Related to Kerman city (located in Kerman province)
Also known as: Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine, Shah Nematollah-e-Vali Tomb, Tomb of Shah Nematollah Vali, Shaah Nimatullaah
Shah Nematollah-e Vali (Shaah Nimatullah Wali) was the head of the Ellahiyeh (Elahieh) (730-834 AH.), and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries. He is revered by Sunni as a saint and by the Sufi order Nimatullahi who consider him their founder. ...
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah Vali died in 1431 aged over 100. In 1436 a shrine was erected in his honor and became a pilgrimage site with the attention of successive rulers contributing various additions over the centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah Vali died in 1431 aged over 100. In 1436 a shrine was erected in his honor and became a pilgrimage site with the attention of successive rulers contributing various additions over the centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
During the Qajar period the site was particularly popular, necessitating the construction of additional courtyards to accommodate increased numbers of pilgrims.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex is also famous for its tilework and seven ancient wooden doors.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex includes some courtyards and other sections which are as follows when one moves from the street toward the interior of the mosque: Atabaki courtyard, Vakil-ol-Molki courtyard, Modir-ol-Molki portico, the shrine, Shah Abbasi portico, Mirdamad courtyard and Hosseiniyeh courtyard.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah Vali died in 1431 aged over 100. In 1436 a shrine was erected in his honor and became a pilgrimage site with the attention of successive rulers contributing various additions over the centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The shrine complex comprises four courtyards, a reflecting pool, a mosque and twin minarets covered with turquoise tiles from the bottom up to the cupola.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex includes some courtyards and other sections which are as follows when one moves from the street toward the interior of the mosque: Atabaki courtyard, Vakil-ol-Molki courtyard, Modir-ol-Molki portico, the shrine, Shah Abbasi portico, Mirdamad courtyard and Hosseiniyeh courtyard.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
During the Qajar period the site was particularly popular, necessitating the construction of additional courtyards to accommodate increased numbers of pilgrims.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Outside view of the shrine
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex is also famous for its tilework and seven ancient wooden doors.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex includes some courtyards and other sections which are as follows when one moves from the street toward the interior of the mosque: Atabaki courtyard, Vakil-ol-Molki courtyard, Modir-ol-Molki portico, the shrine, Shah Abbasi portico, Mirdamad courtyard and Hosseiniyeh courtyard.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah Vali died in 1431 aged over 100. In 1436 a shrine was erected in his honor and became a pilgrimage site with the attention of successive rulers contributing various additions over the centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex is also famous for its tilework and seven ancient wooden doors.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
During the Qajar period the site was particularly popular, necessitating the construction of additional courtyards to accommodate increased numbers of pilgrims.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
An item in the museum.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
During the Qajar period the site was particularly popular, necessitating the construction of additional courtyards to accommodate increased numbers of pilgrims.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The praying hall
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex includes some courtyards and other sections which are as follows when one moves from the street toward the interior of the mosque: Atabaki courtyard, Vakil-ol-Molki courtyard, Modir-ol-Molki portico, the shrine, Shah Abbasi portico, Mirdamad courtyard and Hosseiniyeh courtyard.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine in Mahan, Iran.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
View of the twin minarets
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The shrine complex comprises four courtyards, a reflecting pool, a mosque and twin minarets covered with turquoise tiles from the bottom up to the cupola.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
The complex is also famous for its tilework and seven ancient wooden doors.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah Vali died in 1431 aged over 100. In 1436 a shrine was erected in his honor and became a pilgrimage site with the attention of successive rulers contributing various additions over the centuries.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah N'imatullah Wali left a Persian Language Diwan (poetry). A famous poem or Ode, attributed to Shah Nimatullah Wali, with the rhyme Mey Beenum, has been published by Shah Ismail Shaheed in his book Al-Arba'in fi Ahwal-al-Mahdiyin (1851)
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
View of the dome
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
During the Qajar period the site was particularly popular, necessitating the construction of additional courtyards to accommodate increased numbers of pilgrims.
Shah Nematollah Vali Shrine - Kerman
Shah Nematollah-e-Vali was the head of the Ellahiyeh and was one of the reputed Gnostics of the first half of the 9th century AH. He was a Persian Sufi Master and poet from the 14th and 15th centuries.
Capital city of Kerman Province, Famous for its strong cultural heritage, the city is one of the oldest in Iran. It is well-known for its thriving hand-woven carpet industry since the late 19th century
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