Marvdasht (Persian:مرودشت, also Romanized as Marv Dasht) is a city in and the capital of Marvdasht County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 123,858, in 29,134 families.
Historical background
Marvdasht is as ancient of the history of Iran and the vast Persian empire. The Persepolis is in the vincity of the city and few kilometers farther Naghsh-e-Rostam, Naghsh-e-Rajab and the ruins of the ancient city of Estakhr are reminiscent of the glorious history of the city. Archeological excavations have shown that millenniums before Darius decided to choose the plains of Rahmat Mount for the construction of the majestic Persepolis Palaces, civilized populations had been living in the Marvdasht Plains.
But the city itself does not have a long history and has been built in the 20th century. After the Pahlavi government built the sugar factory in 1935 (1314), the city gradually developed around the factory and each year it absorbed an enormous population leaving nearby villages or abandoning nomadic life and settling in the flourishing city. People from farther areas also migrated to Marvdasht. To the end of Pahlavi dynasty, other factories such as the petrochemical complex, Azmayesh (producing househould appliances and intended to be biggest in the middle east), Charmineh leather factory, Fars meat complex and Dadli biscuit company were constructed around the city and as a huge workforce was required, the population of Marvdasht increased and it became the second most populated city in Fars province and was called the industrial city of the province.But the city did not just excel in industry, the fertile lands around Marvdasht have turned it into a center of agriculture in Iran and it has surpassed other Iranian areas in producing wheat, maize, tomato, cucumber and other agricultural products.
Beautiful Shiraz, Iran, Azad Road, Shiraz - Marvdasht
published: 08 Jun 2023
Corona has spread to the villages of Marvdasht (Fars)
Corona has spread to the villages of Marvdasht (Fars) and at least two people have been killed and buried in each village.
#Iran #Marvdasht #coronavirus #Fars
Marvdasht road – the entry to Marvdasht city in the Fars province in pasargad #Cyrus#CyrusDay#Iran
#FreeIran Marvdasht road – the entry to Marvdasht city in the Fars province in pasargad #Cyrus #CyrusTheGreat #CyrusDay#FreeIran #Iran
published: 30 Oct 2017
Iran 2018 cut02 to Marvdasht
with my all-time favorite “hidden camera” sequence quite at the beginning and another nice moment ("selfie")
published: 23 Sep 2023
Beheshte Gomshode (The lost Paradise), Tang e Bostanak, Marvdasht, Kamfirouz, Fars Province, Iran
Beheshte Gomshode "The lost Paradise", Tang-e Bostanak, Marvdasht, Kamfirouz, Fars Province, Iran
120 km northwest of Shiraz in the "Lost Paradise" protected area (NW 330) and over the "Lost Paradise" strait on the outskirt of the mountain lies a village which is not reachable by any vehicle but only by foot. This village has friendly dwellers, intact landscape and tranquility.
The paved roads through paddy fields and oak trees in the mountainous areas of north-west of Shiraz, reach to an enchanting canyon called by locals Behesht-e Gom-Shodeh, translating into Lost Paradise. Walking through this area, which is also called Tangeh Bostānak, promises a mesmerizing experience of the nature. About 3 kilometers from the headwaters of Tangeh Bostanak waterfall, a gushing river flows through th...
published: 11 Aug 2019
Marvdasht is a old city in the fars
#shorts
#marvdasht
#iran
#tree
published: 19 Feb 2023
Marvdasht
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Marvdasht · kośa · Jack Essek · Stephane Salerno
Marvdasht
℗ 2019 Kosa
Released on: 2019-10-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Corona has spread to the villages of Marvdasht (Fars) and at least two people have been killed and buried in each village.
#Iran #Marvdasht #coronavirus #Fars
Corona has spread to the villages of Marvdasht (Fars) and at least two people have been killed and buried in each village.
#Iran #Marvdasht #coronavirus #Fars
Corona has spread to the villages of Marvdasht (Fars) and at least two people have been killed and buried in each village.
#Iran #Marvdasht #coronavirus #Fars
Beheshte Gomshode "The lost Paradise", Tang-e Bostanak, Marvdasht, Kamfirouz, Fars Province, Iran
120 km northwest of Shiraz in the "Lost Paradise" protected a...
Beheshte Gomshode "The lost Paradise", Tang-e Bostanak, Marvdasht, Kamfirouz, Fars Province, Iran
120 km northwest of Shiraz in the "Lost Paradise" protected area (NW 330) and over the "Lost Paradise" strait on the outskirt of the mountain lies a village which is not reachable by any vehicle but only by foot. This village has friendly dwellers, intact landscape and tranquility.
The paved roads through paddy fields and oak trees in the mountainous areas of north-west of Shiraz, reach to an enchanting canyon called by locals Behesht-e Gom-Shodeh, translating into Lost Paradise. Walking through this area, which is also called Tangeh Bostānak, promises a mesmerizing experience of the nature. About 3 kilometers from the headwaters of Tangeh Bostanak waterfall, a gushing river flows through the rocks and feeds the orchards and green plains on its way to Dorud-Zan dam.
https://www.iranroute.com/sights/319
Beheshte Gomshode "The lost Paradise", Tang-e Bostanak, Marvdasht, Kamfirouz, Fars Province, Iran
120 km northwest of Shiraz in the "Lost Paradise" protected area (NW 330) and over the "Lost Paradise" strait on the outskirt of the mountain lies a village which is not reachable by any vehicle but only by foot. This village has friendly dwellers, intact landscape and tranquility.
The paved roads through paddy fields and oak trees in the mountainous areas of north-west of Shiraz, reach to an enchanting canyon called by locals Behesht-e Gom-Shodeh, translating into Lost Paradise. Walking through this area, which is also called Tangeh Bostānak, promises a mesmerizing experience of the nature. About 3 kilometers from the headwaters of Tangeh Bostanak waterfall, a gushing river flows through the rocks and feeds the orchards and green plains on its way to Dorud-Zan dam.
https://www.iranroute.com/sights/319
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Marvdasht · kośa · Jack Essek · Stephane Salerno
Marvdasht
℗ 2019 Kosa
Released on: 2019-10-01
Auto-generated by YouTube....
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Marvdasht · kośa · Jack Essek · Stephane Salerno
Marvdasht
℗ 2019 Kosa
Released on: 2019-10-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Marvdasht · kośa · Jack Essek · Stephane Salerno
Marvdasht
℗ 2019 Kosa
Released on: 2019-10-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Corona has spread to the villages of Marvdasht (Fars) and at least two people have been killed and buried in each village.
#Iran #Marvdasht #coronavirus #Fars
Beheshte Gomshode "The lost Paradise", Tang-e Bostanak, Marvdasht, Kamfirouz, Fars Province, Iran
120 km northwest of Shiraz in the "Lost Paradise" protected area (NW 330) and over the "Lost Paradise" strait on the outskirt of the mountain lies a village which is not reachable by any vehicle but only by foot. This village has friendly dwellers, intact landscape and tranquility.
The paved roads through paddy fields and oak trees in the mountainous areas of north-west of Shiraz, reach to an enchanting canyon called by locals Behesht-e Gom-Shodeh, translating into Lost Paradise. Walking through this area, which is also called Tangeh Bostānak, promises a mesmerizing experience of the nature. About 3 kilometers from the headwaters of Tangeh Bostanak waterfall, a gushing river flows through the rocks and feeds the orchards and green plains on its way to Dorud-Zan dam.
https://www.iranroute.com/sights/319
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Marvdasht · kośa · Jack Essek · Stephane Salerno
Marvdasht
℗ 2019 Kosa
Released on: 2019-10-01
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Marvdasht (Persian:مرودشت, also Romanized as Marv Dasht) is a city in and the capital of Marvdasht County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 123,858, in 29,134 families.
Historical background
Marvdasht is as ancient of the history of Iran and the vast Persian empire. The Persepolis is in the vincity of the city and few kilometers farther Naghsh-e-Rostam, Naghsh-e-Rajab and the ruins of the ancient city of Estakhr are reminiscent of the glorious history of the city. Archeological excavations have shown that millenniums before Darius decided to choose the plains of Rahmat Mount for the construction of the majestic Persepolis Palaces, civilized populations had been living in the Marvdasht Plains.
But the city itself does not have a long history and has been built in the 20th century. After the Pahlavi government built the sugar factory in 1935 (1314), the city gradually developed around the factory and each year it absorbed an enormous population leaving nearby villages or abandoning nomadic life and settling in the flourishing city. People from farther areas also migrated to Marvdasht. To the end of Pahlavi dynasty, other factories such as the petrochemical complex, Azmayesh (producing househould appliances and intended to be biggest in the middle east), Charmineh leather factory, Fars meat complex and Dadli biscuit company were constructed around the city and as a huge workforce was required, the population of Marvdasht increased and it became the second most populated city in Fars province and was called the industrial city of the province.But the city did not just excel in industry, the fertile lands around Marvdasht have turned it into a center of agriculture in Iran and it has surpassed other Iranian areas in producing wheat, maize, tomato, cucumber and other agricultural products.