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Saturday to Friday
8 am
17 pm
Experience 1400 years of history, art and culture in the treasure
The treasure is one of the world's leading museums of art and culture, with a permanent collection of more than 1.3 thousand objects that house more than 1400 years of human creativity. This treasure contains many national collections of Iran and some of the largest sources for the study of architecture, calligraphy, phonology, culture, knowledge, honors and rituals.
Isfahan, Hatef St., Moshir St., beginning of Haruniyeh Alley, Moshir Al-Molk Historical House
The ticket price for each person is 20,000 Tomans
Visiting is possible for the public
Who we are
Who we are
About Museum
We are working to protect the heritage of a civilization as large as Islam ... For the first time, we are trying to show the manifestations of Islam in the true sense of the word, that is, what is called Shiism today. Demonstrating what comes from pure and spiritual thoughts ... In the field of art, we chose the three eternal disciplines of calligraphy, architecture and calligraphy to begin the resurrection of the treasure of Islamic heritage. The arts in which Muslims have snatched the lead from the world. The installation of these works in the historical house of Mushir Al-Molk Ansari, the competent minister of Isfahan in the Qajar period, which is a valuable work in the history of Islamic architecture, has added to its beauty. The royal residence and the pool house of the building have created a treasure in the heart of the treasure.
Museum story
Musuem story
starting point
History
Zol-e-Sultan was initially in charge of the government of Mazandaran, then in 1288 AH, when he was not more than 22 years old, he became the ruler of Isfahan and later ruled over Golpayegan, Khansar, Boroujerd, Kamra, Malayer, Tuyserkan and Nahavand. He then took control of the provinces of Fars, Kurdistan, Lorestan, Bakhtiari, Khuzestan, and Yazd, effectively ruling half of Iran. These days, Mushir can be called the prime minister and his political wisdom.
Mushir rendered worthy services to Zol-e-Sultan and worked in the development of the country, especially Isfahan. Remove the remnants of the Afghan invasion and restore the former prosperity to Isfahan, but at the end of Nasser al-Din Shah's rule, he defended the constitutionalist clergy, opposed the Tobacco Agreement, confronted the demolition of Safavid buildings, and Zol-e-Sultan's view of property. He (including his house), was killed in 1309 AH by Zol-e-Sultan with Qajri coffee.
After Mushir's death, the house was used to establish the Consulate of the Kingdom of Prussia (now part of Germany, Poland, Russia, Lithuania, Denmark, Belgium, the Czech Republic and Switzerland). After that, it was bought by one of the merchants of Isfahan named Haj Hossein Charmi and then Haj Mohammad Samaeian. During his tenure, the Iran-Iraq war broke out and Khuzestani refugees settled in their homes. During this period, the decorations of the building were largely destroyed. However, with the end of the imposed war and the recapture of the house, the path of the courtyard continued and until 1396, it was repaired and rebuilt in three stages by the order of Ayatollah Seyyed Hassan Emami.
