TEHRAN - Archaeologists conducting the first phase of excavation and documentation at an underground hand-carved complex in Aligudarz, western Iran, have uncovered four rooms and six corridors, with evidence indicating the site was used during the late Sasanian period and the medieval Islamic era, officials said.
Archaeologists Discover Underground Complex from Late Sasanian and Medieval Islamic Era in Western Iran
Archaeologists in Aligudarz, western Iran, have discovered four rooms and six corridors in an underground hand-carved complex, dating back to the late Sasanian period and the medieval Islamic era. This excavation marks a significant archaeological find that sheds light on Iran's historical heritage.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
Archaeologists in Aligudarz, western Iran, have discovered an underground complex consisting of four rooms and six corridors, dating back to the late Sasanian period and the medieval Islamic era. This find is significant for understanding Iran's historical development.
- The complex is hand-carved and showcases architectural techniques from the late Sasanian and medieval Islamic periods.
- This excavation is part of a larger effort to document and preserve Iran's archaeological sites.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
Iran has a long and complex history, with significant periods including the Sasanian Empire and the Islamic Golden Age, which have shaped its cultural identity.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
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