It turned out that I wanted to go to Hafez's tomb to see the night scene. But who expected that the day I went, it suddenly closed at 7 pm, and it was not allowed to enter at 6:30 (the scenic spot was open until 10 pm), and I could only choose to come the next day during the day. You can hear the horn playing Hafez's poems constantly in the door, although it is read in Persian, I can't understand it at all, but just listen to the charm of this poem, it feels particularly good, let my heart calm down. Hafez, the most famous poet in Iran in the 14th century, heard that every Iranian family will have a Koran and a collection of Hafez poems. I came to his tomb to learn that so many Iranians came to worship him, and he was indeed popular! Shop with Hafez's Chinese poetry collection for $23
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It turned out that I wanted to go to Hafez's tomb to see the night scene. But who expected that the day I went, it suddenly closed at 7 pm, and it was not allowed to enter at 6:30 (the scenic spot was open until 10 pm), and I could only choose to come the next day during the day. You can hear the horn playing Hafez's poems constantly in the door, although it is read in Persian, I can't understand it at all, but just listen to the charm of this poem, it feels particularly good, let my heart calm down. Hafez, the most famous poet in Iran in the 14th century, heard that every Iranian family will have a Koran and a collection of Hafez poems. I came to his tomb to learn that so many Iranians came to worship him, and he was indeed popular! Shop with Hafez's Chinese poetry collection for $23
Hafez, a great Persian poet, was famous in Iran and spent most of his life in Shiraz. Two years after Timur captured Shiraz in 1387, Hafez died of poverty and anger and was buried in the Mosala Gardens on the outskirts of Shiraz. This is the most visited place of all tourist sites in Iran, where you can see people reading his poems. For thousands of years, his poems have been recited, interpreted, loved, and he is a poet who has influenced the words of Iranian life. The cemetery is a beautiful garden.
Hafiz's tomb is very large, as the most famous poet in Iran, this is a household name. Almost every household has its poetry collection, and there is not much understanding. It is probably half a leaf to visit and leave.
Many locals gathered here and saw high prestige.
After an hour-long tour of the Pink Mosque, we took a taxi to spend 70,000 riyals to visit Hafez Cemetery. The taxi stopped at the crossroads outside the cemetery. After getting off the bus, walk about 100 meters to the entrance of the cemetery. This section of the road has now been opened as a commercial pedestrian street. At this time, the shops on both sides of the street have not yet opened, but many tourists have arrived. Hafez was a Persian poet born in 1315 and died in Shiraz in 1390. As one of Iran's most famous poets, Hafez's poetic population, he is the spiritual power of the Iranian people, the god of the mind, and it is said that each Iranian family has two books, the Koran and Hafez's poetry collection, which shows Hafez's position in the eyes of the Iranians. Opposite the cemetery is a Hafez Research Center courtyard, which today has a stage set up at the door and neat chairs placed below. It seems that there is a show to be performed here. Enter the garden-style cemetery after buying 200,000 riyals per person at the ticket office at the entrance of the cemetery. Follow the passage along the central axis, with roses on both sides of the passageway and tall pine cypresses. Flowers and trees gave the cemetery a different atmosphere than the cemetery, which was supposed to be stately. Then, as we walked up a dozen steps, through a cross-promenade, a beautiful garden appeared. The various green plants surround an octagonal pavilion in the middle of the garden, which is where the soul of the entire cemetery lies. Hafez sleeps in the marble sarcophagus in the middle of the octagonal pavilion. Walk into the octagonal pavilion and look up at the top half of the stone pillars that support the octagonal pavilion carved into a honeycomb-like pattern, which is the same as the structure of many mosque vaults we have seen. Such beautiful octagonal pavilions, such beautiful domes, blue colored bricks painted into symmetrical geometric shapes of varying sizes are unusually beautiful. Below the dome of this Persian architectural-style octagonal pavilion, there are Hafez white marble sarcophagus, which is now worshipped by the great poets of the locals here, and others sitting by his coffin and touching it. People here place their love and nostalgia on the poets because they all grew up under the influence of the poets' works. The lush cemetery lacks tranquility and more noise because of the large number of tourists, but the smiles and calmness on the faces of the Iranian people we see remain the same. This is the deepest feeling after several days of contact with the local people in Iran, such a mentality is really worth learning by the Chinese people. We left the octagonal pavilion and turned around the cemetery, and there were several marble in the garden, which was engraved with Hafez verses in Persian. There are many graves in the cemetery, and perhaps some well-known cultural poets, to accompany Hafez through his years in heaven.
Hafez Tomb. Hafez is Shiraz's most famous poet, and almost all Iranians are said to be able to recite a few Hafez verses. It is a large garden and the tomb is in the octagonal pavilion in the middle of the entrance. Many people hold hands and pray there, and the marble tombstone is engraved with long verses. The roof of the octagonal pavilion is also beautiful. Some people come over and must take a photo of his tomb. It can be seen that the locals love for him. The prayer room did not enter, but the door was beautiful. About 200,000 is the standard price for local attractions.