Tickets for symbolic visits to the historical Bam Citadel will be sold in all museums across Iran to aid in its reconstruction. Ahmad Mohit Tabatabai, the Deputy for Promotion and Education of Iran's Cultural Heritage Organization, announced this news during a meeting with members of the National Committee of Museums of the country, stating: 'To attract public participation for the reconstruction of the destroyed Bam Citadel, tickets for visits to the largest adobe city in the world will be sold symbolically.' Speaking to members of the Iranian branch of ICOM at Golestan Palace in Tehran, he also announced the periodic screening of documentary films about the Bam Citadel in Iranian museums and the organization of a photo exhibition on the Bam earthquake, saying: 'These exhibitions will be held in collaboration with the Association of Press Photographers and the Association of Documentarians.' According to Mirase Khabar, Mohit Tabatabai further emphasized the need for greater global cooperation for the reconstruction of Bam, adding: 'We have asked the Association of Documentarians for help in showcasing documentaries they have from before and after the incident at the Cultural Heritage Festival. Additionally, these films will also be screened in museums that have the capability to show films.'
Tickets for Bam Citadel to Be Sold
To support the reconstruction of the Bam Citadel, symbolic tickets for visits will be sold in museums across Iran. Ahmad Mohit Tabatabai announced this initiative to encourage public participation and highlighted upcoming exhibitions and film screenings related to the Bam earthquake. This effort underscores the importance of cultural heritage and community involvement in recovery efforts.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
Tickets for visits to the Bam Citadel will be sold in museums across Iran to support its reconstruction. This initiative aims to engage the public and raise awareness about the cultural significance of the site.
- Bam Citadel is recognized as the largest adobe city in the world.
- The initiative includes documentary screenings and photo exhibitions related to the Bam earthquake.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The Bam Citadel was severely damaged in a 2003 earthquake, prompting ongoing reconstruction efforts that highlight the importance of cultural heritage in Iran.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →
Translation confidence: 85%