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Tabriz

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The city of Tabriz is situated 619 km. northwest of Tehran and 150 km. from the borders of Iran and the Republic of Azarbayjan. This city is generally cold but due to its environment the climate is extremely pleasant. Rivers such as Ajy Chay, Liqvan Chay, Maidan Chay and Soofian Chay flow through this area. In an inscription related to Sangar II one of the Assyrian rulers 714 BC, the name of Tabriz has been mentioned in the 3rd and 4th centuries BC when the city of Tabriz was of great importance. For the first time in the 4th century AH., the Raavadian family proclaimed Tabriz as their capital. During the said period and the Mongol reign, Tabriz experienced many earthquakes causing it to become a ruined city. But after the Mongol conquests this city was made capital by 'Abaqakhan' of the Ilkhanan. During the reign of 'Mahmood Qazan' (69 AH.) the city thrived . Mosques such as Alishah, Robe Rashidy, and Shonab Qazan were constructed during this period. During the Safavid dynasty Tabriz was the capital of Iran. The Kabood Mosque is a relic from the time of the Turkamans. In later centuries Tabriz has been the seat of great warriors facing the Ottomans and Russians. Personalities such as Sattar Khan and Baqer Khan in their fight against despotism is on historical record. In the year 1299 AH., Sheikh Mohammad Khiyabani (one of the clergymen) revolted against the colonialist policies of the British government. The Islamic revolution owes its success partly, because of the participation of the people of Tabriz and their heroic deeds.

Tabriz (in Persian تبریز) is a city in Iran with a population of 1.4 million people. Tabriz is situated north of the volcanic cone of Sahand south of the Eynali mountain. It is the capital of the province of East Azerbaijan.
Tabriz is the main cultural centers of the Iranian Azerbaijan, and most of its people are Azeris (a Turkic speaking people). Though the entire population is fluent in Persian, the main local language in the city is Azeri, a spoken only dialect of Azerbaijani Turkic mixed with some Arabic and lots of Persian loan words. Historically, the founding of the city is shrouded in mystery. Some sources mention the Sassanid era, while others claim that it had been built by one of the wives of Harun al-Rashid. Tabriz was the capital of the Ilkhanate empire from about 1270 to 1305, of the Aq Quyunlu from about 1469 to about 1502, and of the Safavids from 1502 to 1548.
Violent earthquakes have wiped out most of the historic monuments of Tabriz. The chief survival is the Tabriz Citadel (Arg e Tabriz or Arg-e Alishah), a ruin of vertical book-shaped elements. The Blue Mosque of Tabriz (Goy-Machid), is another important monument in the city.
Tabriz is where the constitutionalists of Iran were centered during the early 20th century. An American who died defending the Constitutional Revolution, Howard Baskerville, is buried in Tabriz. The famous Iranian historian and philosopher, Ahmad Kasravi, was born in a nearby village called Hokmavar. Samad Behrangi famous Azerbaijani writer also was native of Tabriz. and famous musicians like Ali Salimi, Vahid houseini, Ostad Shaterian were tar specialists.
Tabriz has a climate not unlike that of Denver, Colorado. The weather gets very hot in the summer and very cool in the winter.

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