Blue Mosque

The Blue Mosque is a celebrated notable mosque in Tabriz, Iran. The mosque and some other open structures were developed in 1465 upon the request of Jahan Shah, the leader of Kara Koyunlu. The mosque was to a great degree hurt in a tremor in 1780, leaving only the iwan entrance campaign. Propagation began in 1973 by Reza Memaran Benam under the supervision of Iranian Ministry of Culture. Nevertheless, it is so far insufficient. The Blue mosque of Tabriz depended on the demand of Jahan Shah the pioneer of Kara Koyunlu line which made Tabriz the capital of his Kingdom. His Kingdom anchored noteworthy parts of present day Iran, Azerbaijan, and Turkey. He was killed by Uzun Hassan the pioneer of Ak Koyunlu and secured on the principle parts of the mosque that survived.

The mausoleum was worked in the southern zone of the mosque and is completely anchored with high marble pieces on which verses from Quran are engraved in Thuluth content on an establishment of fine arabesques. The highest point of the catacomb and the rule curve gathering of the mosque disintegrated in the midst of a seismic tremor in 1780. The mosque was redone in 1973. Propagation is performed by plans and supervision of Mohammad Reza Memaran Benam, a standard organizer from Tabriz, with master of the Iranian Organization of Cultural Heritages.