Iran
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Trump doesn't like the fact that some provisions of the Iran nuclear treaty expire in seven years, so he backs out of it, which means those provisions expire immediately. What a mental dwarf! It's really only because the treaty was negotiated under the Obama administration, sorta like the ACA.
Let's be very clear: It's one thing to say a peace treaty is bad. It's very much another to rip it apart with no better idea, no plan, no negotiation, no expertise, no allies and no ultimate goal except perhaps starting another serious conflict -- and that's already happening. The guy is an idiot, that thinks he's a genius.
In most cases, I am more than happy to let worthy and humane organizations use my work. If you'd like to use one of my images, simply leave me a comment or contact me via Flickr Mail. Please ask.
The Pars Museum is a museum in Shiraz, Fars Province, southern Iran and is located in Nazar Garden.
The octagonal building was the place in which royal guests were hosted during the Zand dynasty of Iran. It was also used for holding official ceremonies.
It is also the burial place of Karim Khan Zand.
[from wiki] Masuleh is a village in the Sardar-e Jangal District, in Fuman County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 554 individuals from 180 families. Historical names for the city include Māsalar and Khortāb. It was founded in the 10th century AD.
مهرشهر - خیابان چمن - حدود ۱۰ دقیقه فاصله از خانه ام
Merhshahr Karaj - Iran, About 10 min from my home
Iran, isfahan ,Kashan, Maranjab Desert
All rights reserved - Copyright © Ali Shokri - www.alishokri.com
Khayyám (18 May 1048 – 4 December 1131), was a Persian mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and poet, who is widely considered to be one of the most influential scientists of all time. He wrote numerous treatises on mechanics, geography, mineralogy and astronomy.
Wiki:
Our last trip in 2018 was our Pure Persia photo tour to Iran, and it’s been an amazing mix of landscape, culture and architecture photography - by far the most diverse trip we’ve ever run.
And what a trip it was. Sure, the landscapes are incredible and the architecture is mind blowing, but what has made the biggest impression on me, are the people. Iranians are by far the friendliest and most welcoming people I have ever encountered on my travels.
Many of those Iranians are part of the Flickr community, and the amount of welcome messages I have received from them is heartwarming and humbling. Some of you have even tried to meet up with me in Iran. Everywhere I go, Iranians welcome me to their country, their city or their home. To all Iranians: thank you for an unforgettable experience.
This image is part of a series of four that won me a Bronze Award in the @oneeyeland competition.
Marsel | squiver.com
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©2018 Marsel van Oosten, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
A view of city of Kashan, Iran with a beautiful mountain range in the background.
The photo was taken from the rooftop of my hotel room in early morning.
Kashan (Persian: کاشان, also Romanized as Kāshān; also known as Kachan)[1] is a city in and the capital of Kashan County, in the province of Isfahan, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 248,789, in 67,464 families.[2]
The etymology of the city name comes from the Kasian, the original inhabitants of the city, whose remains are found at Tapeh Sialk dating back 9,000 years; later this was changed to "Kashian", hence the town name. Between the 12th and the 14th centuries Kashan was an important centre for the production of high quality pottery and tiles. In modern Persian, the word for a tile (kashi) comes from the name of the town.
Kashan is cited in the neighbourhood of two of highest peaks of Karkas chain, Mount Gargash to the southwest of Kashan (the home of Iran national observatory, the largest astronomical telescope of Iran) and Mount Ardehaal in the west of Kashan, also known as "Damavand of Kashan" and the highest peak of Ardehaal mountains (end part of Karkas chain in central Iran).
-From Wikipedia-
Advanced thank you to all for the views, comments, awards and faves for the photo.
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Do not use, copy or edit any of my materials without my written permission.
Would appreciate not having large/animated multi invite codes.