Sheikh Lutfullāh Mosque. A building from the first half of the 17th/11th century, dating back
Kamarzarrīn, Mosque, one of the ancient mosques of Isfahan, located at the end of the
Mahdavī, Muṣleḥ al-dīn, a contemporary biographer and Isfahan researcher (1915/1334–1995/1374). Sayyed Muhammad-Hussein Mahdavī Eṣfahānī, known
Abū-Muslem Eṣfahānī, Muhammad Ebn Baḥr, a littérateur, lexicographer, grammarian, poet, kāteb, and Quran exegete of
Dhūfan, Muhammad-Taqī, a prominent contemporary shrine builder and a master metal engraver (1900–1978 / 1279–1357).1
Esther Khātūn, one of the most renowned Jewish pilgrimage sites in Iran, is located in
Tamhīd al-Qawā‛ed, A treatise on theoretical Sufism written in Arabic by Ṣāʾen al-Dīn Ali b.
Rose of Isfahan (Gul-e Surkh-e Isfahan), The rose of Isfahan, the floral emblem of Isfahan,
Chehel Sutūn, a ceremonial palace from the Safavid* period in Isfahan, featuring twenty columns.1 The
