In a month of war, Iran's cultural heritage has suffered huge damage
Briefly

In a month of war, Iran's cultural heritage has suffered huge damage
"The loss of life is most criminally consequential, exemplified by a strike on the girls' school in Minab, southern Iran, which killed at least 168 people."
"Tehran's Golestan Palace, where the Qajar dynasty held court, has seen heartbreaking mutilation, particularly in the Ayvan-e Takht-e Marmar, a space of royal significance."
"The Chehel Sotoun Palace has sustained perhaps the worst damage of any Iranian heritage site, with parts of its ayaneh-kari surface dislodged and ceilings collapsed."
The war in Iran has inflicted devastating damage on urban infrastructure and cultural heritage, resulting in significant loss of life, including a tragic strike on a girls' school. Notable heritage sites like Golestan Palace and Chehel Sotoun Palace have suffered extensive damage. The Ayvan-e Takht-e Marmar in Golestan Palace, known for its exquisite mirror-mosaic decorations, has been severely impacted. Chehel Sotoun Palace experienced catastrophic damage, with parts of its ornate ceilings and windows destroyed, highlighting the urgent need for preservation of these cultural landmarks.
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