Annamaria (Florence): Those who visit this wonder understand that Iran has donated to the world, through its buildings and indian, pakistani etc. variants, exceptional architectural wisdom. As for the restauration I don't agree with the british comment. In Italy experts say : "The best restauration is often the one that isn't done". P.S. If a Museum is free, there is more chance that a poor person will visit it and this can spread culture.
Why is this historical monument in such a state of disrepair? Why can people just come and go through it without restrictions? Why is it not repaired and restored to its former glory? If this was in England UK for example, it would have been meticulously restored and maintained as a museum, and people would have to pay an entrance fee to go inside. Also, it would be open to public viewing only during restricted timings. In England it would have been surrounded by landscaped gardens to make it stand out. As it is now, it is dirty and a miserable sight from the inside, with its walls in need of cleaning and restoring. Unrestricted free access by the public is destroying this edifice. The public should have to buy tickets to go inside. The revenue generated in this way would go towards paying for its repair and restoration. It is a shameful and uninteresting shambles right now. Someone should take note of what I have said here now.
Actually visitors must by tickets to enter the monument. About the maintenance of whole Iran , the government has done nothing just destruction, unfortunately and sadly.😔😔😔😔😔
@@A.Taghavi yes, I agree, when you look at the wonderful treasures of Iran from its past, you can only shed hot tears of grief over the blindness of the regime who can't see beyond their noses. For them it is more important for people to be wasting their time in "tazkia e nafs" kind of nonsense. 40 years of wasted time and resources.
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Annamaria (Florence): Those who visit this wonder understand that
Iran has donated to the world, through its
buildings and indian, pakistani etc. variants,
exceptional architectural wisdom.
As for the restauration I don't agree with the
british comment. In Italy experts say : "The
best restauration is often the one that isn't done".
P.S. If a Museum is free, there is more chance
that a poor person will visit it and this can
spread culture.
Why is this historical monument in such a state of disrepair? Why can people just come and go through it without restrictions? Why is it not repaired and restored to its former glory? If this was in England UK for example, it would have been meticulously restored and maintained as a museum, and people would have to pay an entrance fee to go inside. Also, it would be open to public viewing only during restricted timings. In England it would have been surrounded by landscaped gardens to make it stand out. As it is now, it is dirty and a miserable sight from the inside, with its walls in need of cleaning and restoring. Unrestricted free access by the public is destroying this edifice. The public should have to buy tickets to go inside. The revenue generated in this way would go towards paying for its repair and restoration. It is a shameful and uninteresting shambles right now. Someone should take note of what I have said here now.
Actually visitors must by tickets to enter the monument.
About the maintenance of whole Iran , the government has done nothing just destruction, unfortunately and sadly.😔😔😔😔😔
@@A.Taghavi yes, I agree, when you look at the wonderful treasures of Iran from its past, you can only shed hot tears of grief over the blindness of the regime who can't see beyond their noses. For them it is more important for people to be wasting their time in "tazkia e nafs" kind of nonsense. 40 years of wasted time and resources.
@@syedalishanzaidi1 Hope for the rescue of whole Iran and Iranians😉