Related to Abadan city (located in Khuzestan province)
Also known as: Rangoonis Mosque, Masjed Rangooni-ha
Rangooniha Mosque (Masjed Rangooniha) is related to the Qajar dynasty-Pahlavi dynasty was built in southwest of the Abadan Refinery near Arvand River in 1922. When Abadan became an industrial town in the early 1900s the first wave of British, Indian and Pakistanis who immigrated to the area were the Muslim employees of Rangoon (Yangon), the then capital ...
This mosque has four small domes and two minarets. Its exterior is decorated with cement and is very colorful. The decoration of the mosque may seem tiled, but is actually decorated with cement. Also the mirror which is one of the elements of Iranian architecture for the decoration of palaces has been used to decorate the Rangooni Mosque.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Rangoonis Mosque was in Indian subcontinent architecture style with elegant and outstanding moldings and unique cement symbols. It is now used as the museum of historical documents and manuscripts.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Since 2010 the mosque has served as the location of the Historical and Handwritten Documents Museum and houses handwritten Qurans as well as historical documents dating back to the Qajar (1785-1925) and the first Pahlavi (1925-1941) eras including financial documents and correspondence belonging to Iranian merchants in India and Britain with Iranian merchants, promissory notes, negotiable instruments and business letters.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Abadn getting to be known as one of the industrial cities, thousands of English, Indian and Pakistanian citizens migrated to this city. One of the first groups that migrated to Abadan included employees of Rangoon Refinery from current Myanmar country (previously Burma) and majority of them were originally from Rangoon and Muslims.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
This mosque has four small domes and two minarets. Its exterior is decorated with cement and is very colorful. The decoration of the mosque may seem tiled, but is actually decorated with cement. Also the mirror which is one of the elements of Iranian architecture for the decoration of palaces has been used to decorate the Rangooni Mosque.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
This mosque has four small domes and two minarets. Its exterior is decorated with cement and is very colorful. The decoration of the mosque may seem tiled, but is actually decorated with cement. Also the mirror which is one of the elements of Iranian architecture for the decoration of palaces has been used to decorate the Rangooni Mosque.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Rangooniha mosque built in Abadan close to Arvand River. This beautiful mosque is also in front of Abadan Oil Refinery. The style of Rangooniha Mosque is Indian subcontinent architecture style with elegant and outstanding moldings and unique cement symbols.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Since 2010 the mosque has served as the location of the Historical and Handwritten Documents Museum and houses handwritten Qurans as well as historical documents dating back to the Qajar (1785-1925) and the first Pahlavi (1925-1941) eras including financial documents and correspondence belonging to Iranian merchants in India and Britain with Iranian merchants, promissory notes, negotiable instruments and business letters. | Copyright: Mohammad Reza Shafizadeh
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Abadn getting to be known as one of the industrial cities, thousands of English, Indian and Pakistanian citizens migrated to this city. One of the first groups that migrated to Abadan included employees of Rangoon Refinery from current Myanmar country (previously Burma) and majority of them were originally from Rangoon and Muslims. | Copyright: Masoud Moghadam
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
From January 2009, Rangooniha mosque, as a museum of historical documents and manuscripts, exposes copies of the Qur’an manuscripts and historical documents dating back to the Mid-Qajar up to the first Pahlavi king period to the visitors. | Copyright: Masoud Moghadam
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Rangoonis Mosque was in Indian subcontinent architecture style with elegant and outstanding moldings and unique cement symbols. It is now used as the museum of historical documents and manuscripts.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
This mosque has four small domes and two minarets. Its exterior is decorated with cement and is very colorful. The decoration of the mosque may seem tiled, but is actually decorated with cement. Also the mirror which is one of the elements of Iranian architecture for the decoration of palaces has been used to decorate the Rangooni Mosque.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Rangooniha mosque built in Abadan close to Arvand River. This beautiful mosque is also in front of Abadan Oil Refinery. The style of Rangooniha Mosque is Indian subcontinent architecture style with elegant and outstanding moldings and unique cement symbols.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Rangooni Mosque is one of the historic places of Abadan near Abadan Refinery. The architects of this temple were from India, so the architecture of this mosque is according to the Indian style. It seems that they brought some of the building materials such as paint from India to Iran. | Copyright: Sahar Damizadeh
Rangooniha Mosque at night - Abadan
From January 2009, Rangooniha mosque, as a museum of historical documents and manuscripts, exposes copies of the Qur’an manuscripts and historical documents dating back to the Mid-Qajar up to the first Pahlavi king period to the visitors.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Since 2010 the mosque has served as the location of the Historical and Handwritten Documents Museum and houses handwritten Qurans as well as historical documents dating back to the Qajar (1785-1925) and the first Pahlavi (1925-1941) eras including financial documents and correspondence belonging to Iranian merchants in India and Britain with Iranian merchants, promissory notes, negotiable instruments and business letters.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
This mosque has four small domes and two minarets. Its exterior is decorated with cement and is very colorful. The decoration of the mosque may seem tiled, but is actually decorated with cement. Also the mirror which is one of the elements of Iranian architecture for the decoration of palaces has been used to decorate the Rangooni Mosque.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Abadan Rangoon Mosque, also known as Rangooniha Mosque, is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Khuzestan province. The mosque dates back to the late Qajar era. Located in the border areas of Iran, the Rangooniha Mosque has become widely known in the southern parts of our country for its magnificent Indian architecture.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
This mosque has four small domes and two minarets. Its exterior is decorated with cement and is very colorful. The decoration of the mosque may seem tiled, but is actually decorated with cement. Also the mirror which is one of the elements of Iranian architecture for the decoration of palaces has been used to decorate the Rangooni Mosque. | Copyright: Sahar Damizadeh
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Since 2010 the mosque has served as the location of the Historical and Handwritten Documents Museum and houses handwritten Qurans as well as historical documents dating back to the Qajar (1785-1925) and the first Pahlavi (1925-1941) eras including financial documents and correspondence belonging to Iranian merchants in India and Britain with Iranian merchants, promissory notes, negotiable instruments and business letters.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Rangooni Mosque is one of the historic places of Abadan near Abadan Refinery. The architects of this temple were from India, so the architecture of this mosque is according to the Indian style. It seems that they brought some of the building materials such as paint from India to Iran.
Rangooniha Mosque - Abadan
Since 2010 the mosque has served as the location of the Historical and Handwritten Documents Museum and houses handwritten Qurans as well as historical documents dating back to the Qajar (1785-1925) and the first Pahlavi (1925-1941) eras including financial documents and correspondence belonging to Iranian merchants in India and Britain with Iranian merchants, promissory notes, negotiable instruments and business letters.
The capital of Abadan County in Khuzestan Province, located in southwest of Iran, 53 kilometres (33 mi) from the Persian Gulf near the Iraqi-Iran border. The climate in Abadan is arid, Summers are dry and hot.
Shadegan wetland extends over an area of 296,000 hectares, and its surface is covered by great varieties of vegetations. It creates a suitable habitat for a number ...
The Arvand Rudd River flows in the townships of Khoram Shahr, Abadan and to the west of the Minoo Island (Minushahr). This river is known as the Shatt al-Arab (Shat-ol-arab) ...
This church located next to Masjid Musa-ibn-Jafar, one of the oldest mosques of Abadan.
Approximately 2000 Christian families lived in Abadan in 1356 SH who came ...
The said museum is located in Ahmad Abad Avenue of Abadan. It is a single storeyed building with a dome similar to that of the Danial-e-Nabi Mausoleum. This museum ...
It is one of the most valuable monuments dating back to Zandieh period. It's construction was completed in 1773 AD. with a beautiful ceiling and a marble altar ...
The mausoleum of Imam Reza, the eighth Imam of Twelver Shiites. Imam Reza Shrine is one of the most touristy places of Iran, the world’s largest mosque.
The Mausoleum of Avicenna (Abu Ali Sina) is a complex located at Avicenna Square, Hamadan, Iran. Dedicated to the Iranian polymath Avicenna, the complex includes ...
Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque is one of the architectural masterpieces of Iranian architecture that was built during the Safavid Empire, standing on the eastern side ...
This mosque was constructed in the year 796 AH and was repaired in the year 1086 AH by Safkosh during the period of Shah Soleiman Safavid. The structure is made ...
let the kindness and spirit of the people draw you in! Iranian are some of the most genuinely hospitable people youve ever met. They never want anything in return, they just want to show you a good time and hope that you'll spread the word back home that Iran is a safe place to visit. Read More
Fullscreen Map
Loading... Please wait
Please wait