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Divar. Divar (Persian: دیوار; lit. "wall") is an Iranian Persian classified ads and E-commerce mobile app, and an online platform for users in Iran [1] founded in Iran in 2012 with sections devoted to real estate, vehicles, goods, community service, Industrial equipment and jobs. [2]
The first three sites in Iran, Meidan Naghshe Jahan, Isfahan, Persepolis and Tchogha Zanbil, were inscribed on the list at the 3rd Session of the World Heritage Committee, held in Cairo and Luxor, Egypt in 1979. [3] They remained the Islamic Republic's only listed properties until 2003, when Takht-e Soleyman was added to the list. [4]
The government's censorship techniques has led to internet in Iran being among the worst worldwide, according to a report by the Tehran Electronic Commerce Association (TECA). The report noted the effect of new filtering equipment within the domestic network, which causes functional disruptions and processor saturation.
The Tehran Times. Telewebion. Categories: Websites by country. Internet in Iran. Asian websites. Hidden category: Commons category link is on Wikidata.
Main article: Persian art. Iran has one of the oldest, richest and most influential art heritages in the world which encompasses many disciplines including literature, music, dance, architecture, painting, weaving, pottery, calligraphy, metalworking, embroidery and stonemasonry. Intricate stone art of Persepolis.
Bazaar of Saqqez. Saqqez. Great Bazaar of Saqqez is located in the centre of the city and consists of many smaller bazaars and Caravanserais. Bazaar of Shahrud. Shahrud. Shahrood market is related to the Qajar dynasty and is located in Shahrud, the old texture of the city. [4][5] Bazaar of Tabriz. Tabriz.
There are 48 Iranian news sites according to Minister of Islamic Culture and Guidance there will be only IRNA remaining while all five state news websites are being merged into it as of 2023. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
Scope. The broad usage of weblogs in Iran was staggering. As of 2004, the NITLE (National Institute for Technology in Liberal Education)blog census found the number of blogs in Persian surpassed 64,000. [3] Some believe that the influence of these blogs have been exaggerated, in that their authors are predominantly upper and upper-middle class.