• List of Articles Tombs

      • Open Access Article

        1 - A Cultural Analysis on Motifs of Tombstones of Golestan Province Cemeteries with Anthropology of Art Approach
        Fatemeh Raghimi MohammadAli Khabari Mohammad Aref
        Among the truly prominent components of ritual arts, one can point to tombstones, whose engraved motifs reflect the locals’ ideology, culture, and worldview, providing a wide lens through which we can see the personality of the deceased and the social, economic, and cul More
        Among the truly prominent components of ritual arts, one can point to tombstones, whose engraved motifs reflect the locals’ ideology, culture, and worldview, providing a wide lens through which we can see the personality of the deceased and the social, economic, and cultural status of the related groups or nationalities. This article aims to analyze the motifs engraved on the tombstones of Habibollah Shrine (Bandar-e-Gaz, Golestan province) from a cultural point of view, considering that society is their creator. For this purpose, among the 10 cemeteries of Golestan province that were studied, the Habibollah Imamzadeh Cemetery in Bandar-e-Gaz was selected as a case study due to the number of gravestones and variety of motifs. This article tries to answer the following question: How can the semantic, aesthetic, and functional characteristics of these gravestone motifs be discovered through the Anthropology of Art approach based on findings on local culture? The research method is descriptive-analytical, with field observations and library studies conducted for data collection. Among the findings, one highlights the interpretation of three important dimensions of the motifs: semantic, aesthetic, and functional. Based on the cultural study, these motifs represent customs, beliefs, and various levels of society's culture. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        2 - The Explanation of Architectural Components Affecting Monumental Tombs in Contemporary Iran
        Masoumeh Yavari Simon Ayvazian
      • Open Access Article

        3 - Imāmzādih Hossein ibn Musā's Tomb: A Historical Study
        mohammad bagheri حمیدرضا ثنائی
        Imamzadeh Hossein ibn Musa, one of the sons of Imam Musa Kazem (AS), lived in the second half of the second century AH and the first half of the third century AH. According to the reports of many sources about his burial, the question arises as to where he was buried. T More
        Imamzadeh Hossein ibn Musa, one of the sons of Imam Musa Kazem (AS), lived in the second half of the second century AH and the first half of the third century AH. According to the reports of many sources about his burial, the question arises as to where he was buried. This research, using a descriptive-analytical method, first explains the reports of many sources about his burial and then analyzes and considers their authenticity. The available reports mention his burial in cities such as Shiraz, Behbahan, Jopar Kerman, Kufa, Dezful and Tabas. The result indicates that the tomb of Imamzadeh is most likely located in the city of Tabas. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        4 - Imāmzādih Hossein ibn Musā's Tomb: A Historical Study
        mohammad bagheri حمیدرضا ثنائی
        Imamzadeh Hossein ibn Musa, one of the sons of Imam Musa Kazem (AS), lived in the second half of the second century AH and the first half of the third century AH. According to the reports of many sources about his burial, the question arises as to where he was buried. T More
        Imamzadeh Hossein ibn Musa, one of the sons of Imam Musa Kazem (AS), lived in the second half of the second century AH and the first half of the third century AH. According to the reports of many sources about his burial, the question arises as to where he was buried. This research, using a descriptive-analytical method, first explains the reports of many sources about his burial and then analyzes and considers their authenticity. The available reports mention his burial in cities such as Shiraz, Behbahan, Jopar Kerman, Kufa, Dezful and Tabas. The result indicates that the tomb of Imamzadeh is most likely located in the city of Tabas. Manuscript profile