Nowruz - Large Photos

Zahra Abbassi Nowruz is an old and great festivity held in the 21st March, to celebrate the beginning of new year, when the sun reaches to its spring equinox, and transfers from Pisces to Aries. It is of great importance to the Iranians and the Parsians of India, and it extends to 13 days during which exchange of visits continues. In these days, people wear new cloths and felicitate the others for Nowruz and the arrival of new year. They spread a table cloth on which there are seven things whose name begins with S in Persian language. The older members of families give new year gratuity to the younger relatives. The Moslem kings of Iran respected Nowruz as much as the ancient kings of Iran did. The Salam ceremonies were held with much glory and splendor, as if nature shared the happiness of nation because of equinox of the season, as the day begins with much freshness and delicacy. Poets compose great poems, praising the glory of nature. On the 13th day of spring, people spend the day outdoors and the Nowruz festivities end up.

Nowruz

Letter to Azadolmolk to felicitate the arrival of the new year
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Rokn o Dowleh’s letter to Azadolmok, offering presents from Khorassan as a custom of the new year’s arrival
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Invitation letter to attend the Nowruz Salam ceremonies
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Sheikh Fazlollah Nouri’s letter to Azadolmolk to felicitate him on the arrival of the new year and offering him five coins of Dahshahi as new year gratuity
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Mozaffaraddin Mirza’s letter: felicitating Nowruz festivities to Ali Reza Khan Azadolmolk and dedicating him some presents
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Mozaffaraddin Mirza’s letter: felicitating Nowruz festivities to Azadolmolk and dedicating a roll of cashmere shawl
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Nasseraddin Shah’s decree: prohibition of offering robes of honor due to the simultaneousness of Nowruz with mourning Hegirae months
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