Freedom
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The 1972, 45m high, all marble Azadi tower. Formerly known as the Shahyad tower (Kings tower) in the time of the Shah, it was renamed to Azadi tower (Freedom tower) after the 1979 revolution.
I know very little about architecture but it looks like 70's communist structure. Replace the marble with concrete and it wouldn't look out of place somewhere in the former USSR. Maybe that is a little to harsh because it does have some elegancy to it if you carefully study it. I do like it!
Unfortunately it was closed during my visit.
The Azadi Tower (Persian: برج آزادی, Borj-e Āzādi; "Freedom Tower"), formerly known as the Shahyad Tower (برج شهیاد, Borj-e Ŝahyād; "Shah's Memorial Tower"), is a monument located at Azadi Square, in Tehran, Iran. It is one of the landmarks of Tehran, marking the west entrance to the city, and is part of the Azadi Cultural Complex, which also includes a museum underground.
Text source: Wikipedia CC BY-SA
Azadi, in lingua Urdu, vuol dire libertà , ma è anche un inno, una preghiera, un canto.
È l'urlo delle ragazze e dei ragazzi Iraniani di fronte ai continui soprusi, violenze, uccisioni del regime.
E il mio cuore è con il loro, così coraggioso.
Era una mattinata nuvolosa , le previsioni erano di pioggia. Stavo andando alla visita di controllo annuale , e un po' di timore lo avevo.
Poi, attraversando il giardino dell'Ospedale, ho visto questo jet, che si dipartiva da dei fiori rossi.
L'ho visto come un buon auspicio, un volo nell' infinito del cielo.
Al ritorno , ho rifotografato gli stessi fiori , ma questa volta illuminati dal sole.
Azadi'
Freedom.... Azadi',... the hymn, the cry of the Iranian girls and boys . We are with them
More Corona lockdown post processing...
Tehran's 45m tall all marble Azadi Tower (1972). I was in Tehran to run the I Run Iran TehRUN in 2017. It was the first international run in Iran since decades.
It had some international coverage. You can see me in the back at 0:45 in this video on CNN:
edition.cnn.com/2017/04/10/sport/iran-tehran-marathon/ind...
The tower, and the museum underneath, was closed that day so we couldn't go up.
La tour Shāyād ou mémorial des rois est l'un des symboles de la ville de Téhéran.
Elle mesure 45 m de haut et est entièrement recouverte de quelque 25 000 plaques de marbre blanc d'Ispahan.
D'après diapositive en novembre 1999.
Photo taken from the underneath centre of the Azadi Tower in Iran looking vertically upwards.
Built in 1971 in commemoration of the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire, this "gateway into Tehran" was named the Shahyad ("King's Memorial") in honor of the Shah, but was changed to Azadi ("Freedom") after the 1979 Revolution. It is 50 meters (164 ft) tall and completely clad in cut marble.
Built in 1971 in commemoration of the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire, this "gateway into Tehran" was named the Shahyad ("King's Memorial") in honor of the Shah, but was changed to Azadi ("Freedom") after the 1979 Revolution. It is 50 meters (164 ft) tall and completely clad in cut marble.
(Persian: Borj e Āzādi – برج آزادی; "Liberty Tower"), formerly known as the Shahyad Tower (برج شهیاد – Borj e Šahyād; "King's Memorial Tower"), is a monument located at Azadi Square, in Tehran City, Iran. It is one of the symbols of Tehran, and marks the west entrance to the city.
www.change.org/p/lib%C3%A9ration-imm%C3%A9diate-de-l-%C3%...
466385499_9817915331558366_8275309886031471652_n_upscale
The Azadi Tower (Persian: برج آزادی, Borj-e Āzādi; "Freedom Tower"), formerly known as the Shahyad Tower (برج شهیاد, Borj-e Ŝahyād; "Shah's Memorial Tower"), is a monument located at Azadi Square, in Tehran, Iran. It is one of the landmarks of Tehran, marking the west entrance to the city, and is part of the Azadi Cultural Complex, which also includes a museum underground.
The tower is about 45 metres (148 ft) tall and is completely clad in cut marble.[1][2] It was commissioned by Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran, to mark the 2,500th year of the foundation of the Imperial State of Iran.
After winning a competition, architect Hossein Amanat was tasked to design the tower, his client being the Council of Celebrations. His ideas were based upon classical and post-classical Iranian architecture,[3] popular influences on art in the 1960s following the White Revolution. Iran's increasing wealth sparked modernization programs and sent the art industry into a renaissance-like period.
Wikipedia
Built in 1971 in commemoration of the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire, this "gateway into Tehran" was named the Shahyad ("King's Memorial") in honor of the Shah, but was changed to Azadi ("Freedom") after the 1979 Revolution. It is 50 meters (164 ft) tall and completely clad in cut marble.
Azadi Tower, Tehran, Iran.
Further images from Tehran and Kashan can be found here: F.B.K. Photography