Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Sassanid Archaeological Landscape of Fars Region' has mentioned 'Islamic' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| In Sarvestan, a monument dating into the Early Islamic period illustrates the transition from the Sassanid to the Islamic era. | UNESCO |
| In locations strategically selected for defence purposes, the cities were planned in their surrounding environments and illustrate urban typologies, such as the circular shape of Ardashir Khurreh, which became influential to later Sassanid and Islamic cities. | UNESCO |
| The architecture of the Sassanid monuments in the property further illustrates early examples of construction of domes with squinches on square spaces, such as in the chahar-taq buildings, where the four sides of the square room show arched openings: this architectural form turned into the most typical form of Sassanid religious architecture, relating closely to the expansion and stabilization of Zoroastrianism under Sassanid reign and continuing during the Islamic era thanks to its usage in religious and holy buildings such as mosques and tombs. | UNESCO |
| The Sassanid urban plan of Ardashir Khurreh inspired city planning throughout the region well into the Islamic era and Sarvestan Monument demonstrates how Sassanid architectural language continued to be utilized in Early Islamic times. | UNESCO |
| As for the architectural language, the chahar-taq form illustrates best the linkages of Zoroastrianism and Sassanid rule: the Sassanid Archaeological Landscape of Fars Region encompasses Zoroastrian monumental architecture from its very beginning with the Takht-e Neshin, its consolidation at Bishapur, here in particular with the fire temple formerly interpreted as Shapurxe2x80x99s Palace and its development during the Early Islamic time with the Sarvestan Monument. | UNESCO |