Shahshahan's mausoleum

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Shahshahan's mausoleum
بقعه شهشهان. Jpg
Data
place Isfahan , Iran
Construction year between 1446 and 1448
Coordinates 32 ° 40 ′ 16 ″  N , 51 ° 41 ′ 1 ″  E Coordinates: 32 ° 40 ′ 16 ″  N , 51 ° 41 ′ 1 ″  E
Shahshahan's mausoleum (Iran)
Shahshahan's mausoleum

The Shahshahan Mausoleum ( Persian بقعه شهشهان, IPA : boqʔe jɛ ʃæhʃæhɑn ) is a historic mausoleum in Isfahan , Iran . It is located next to the Friday Mosque and is the tomb of the well-known Isfahan Sufi Scheych Alaeddin Mohammad. According to the death date of Scheych Alaeddin in December 1446, the mausoleum was built between 1446 and 1448. The building is decorated inside and outside with stucco and ceramic tiles . Its dome , almost half destroyed , has been rebuilt in recent years.

history

Scheych Alaeddin Mohammad was very much appreciated by Sultan Mohammad-ebne-Bayssonqor , one of Timur's grandsons , ruler of Fars and Arak, which is why he was able to set up a comfortable life. When Sultan Muhammad rebelled against his uncle Shah Ruch and was defeated, Shah Ruch captured Isfahan, which is why Sultan Mohammad had to flee to Lorestan . Because Shāh Ruch could not get hold of Sultan Muhammad, he captured Scheych Alaeddin and banished him to Saveh .

Instigated by his wife Gauhar-Schad , Shah Ruch called Scheych Alaeddin back from Saweh to sentence him to death. 80 days after his death, Shah Ruch also died. Sultan Mohammad-ebne-Bayssonqor then returned to Isfahan and ordered that the body of Scheych Alaeddin be buried in the Chaneqah , where he had preached. He ordered a mausoleum to be built over his grave. The children of Scheych Alaeddin were also buried in the mausoleum, but their tombstones were destroyed over time and their names forgotten.

A Nastaliq inscription in the form of a vase was applied in stucco on the green background of the eastern wall on the inside of the mausoleum.

See also

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d 'Hosseyn Yaghoubi: Rāhnamā ye Safar be Ostān e Esfāhān (travel guide to Esfahan province) . Ed .: Arash Beheshti. Rouzane, 2004, ISBN 964-334-218-2 , pp. 114 (Persian).