Dr. Mohammad Reza Tawakli Sabri – Sergun's legacy – Destruction of ancient monuments
I recently had a trip to see the historical works of Iran and I visited some of the historical works. A small number of historical monuments and museums are in good condition. Some of these historical monuments have been left to fall to the ground gradually, in some of them only a soldier of cultural heritage lives.. In many places where tickets are sold, they do not give tickets to visitors and the seller keeps the money in his own pocket.. In some places, they sell tickets to some people and leave others free to visit without a ticket.. Some of the museums were closed, while the employees were sitting and cracking eggs and drinking tea.. I saw the most deplorable situation in the Babol Museum, where the employees or the visitors had not spared the bricks and mosaics in the courtyard of the museum and had torn them down.. Wires were hanging from all sides and rubber water pipes were covered with cement on the yard floor.. But the most deplorable sight was seeing the overturned and fallen cultural heritage signs on the ground, in which punishments were determined for those who destroy historical and cultural monuments, and there were also signposts that should guide visitors to the historical building.. I also saw a tower similar to the dome of Kavus in Bandargaz city, which was auctioned by the economic complex of the relief committee.. I don't know if that tower was a historical work or the remains of a factory. Even if the remains were a factory, because it was inside the city, it was very appropriate to turn it into a museum.. I wrote these as a caring tourist and Iranian traveler so that cultural heritage managers can spend a little of their time drinking tea to take care of Iran's cultural heritage and sometimes install these signs..
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