Qom Province استان قم
—  Province  —
Location of Qom within Iran
Coordinates: 34°38′44″N 50°52′47″E / 34.6456°N 50.8798°E / 34.6456; 50.8798Coordinates: 34°38′44″N 50°52′47″E / 34.6456°N 50.8798°E / 34.6456; 50.8798
Country	Iran
Capital	Qom
Counties	1
Area
• Total	11,526 km2 (4,450 sq mi)
Population (2005)
• Total	1,064,456
• Density	92/km2 (240/sq mi)
Time zone	IRST (UTC+03:30)
• Summer (DST)	IRST (UTC+04:30)
Main language(s)	Persian Shahsevens Qomi

Qom Province (Persian: استان قم‎, Ostān-e Qom ) is one of the 31 provinces of Iran with 11,237 km², covering 0.89% of the total area in Iran. It is in the north of the country, and its provincial capital is the city of Qom. It was formed from part of Tehran Province in 1995. In 2005, this province had a population of approximately 2,000,000 out of which 91.2% resided in urban areas and 8.8% in rural vicinities. The province contains one city, four counties, nine rural districts, and 256 villages.

Geography[link]

The climate of Qom province varies between a desert and semi-desert climate, and comprises mountainous areas, foothills and plains. Due to being located near an arid region and far inland, it experiences a dry climate, with low humidity and scanty rainfall. Thus, agriculture is not possible in most of its areas, especially near the salt lake regions. Qom province has two large salt lakes, namely: Howz e Soltan Lake, which lies 36 km due north of Qom, and Namak Lake, which lies 80 km due east of Qom. Nearly a fifth of Namak Lake lies within Qom province.

Administrative divisions[link]

Uniquely in Iran, Qom Province is coextensive with the Shahrestan (county) of Qom.

Map	Shahrestan	Bakhsh	Center
Markazi Central Tehran Semnan Esfahan Jafar Abad Khalajestan Salafchegan Kahak Qom Qom Namak Lake
	Qom	Central	Qom
		Jafar Abad
		Khalajestan
		Kahak
		Salafchegan

History[link]

Vessel from Kahak, Qom, dated mid-first millennium BC.

Qom is thought to have existed in pre-Islamic ages. Archeological discoveries indicate Qom as a residential area from the 5th millennium BCE. According to the pre-Islamic remaining relics and historical texts, Qom was a large city. 'Kom' was the name of the ancient rampart of the city of Qom, thus, the Arabs called it Qom during the Arab conquests of Iran.

It was during the reign of the second caliph Omar, that the Muslims captured Qom’s center. In 644-645 CE, Abu Moosa Ashari, dispatched forces under his command to Qom. Conflicts arose between the invading Arabs and the residents of the area.

During the persecution of the Alavids by the Abbasids and Umayyads, many Alavids fled to Qom, making it their permanent home. The Caliph Al-Ma'mun sent forces to Qom in the year 825 CE, resulting in a public massacre and destruction of the city.

On hearing of the demise of al-Ma'mun, the inhabitants of Qom revolted and were successful in overthrowing the representative of the Caliph in 831 CE. However al-Ma'mun's successor, al-Mu'tasim, dispatched forces to Qom in order to curb the riots and once again the city was set aflame. The unrest continued until the Buwayhid dynasty (Al e Booyeh in Persian) came to power, being of the Alavid community. It was during this reign that the city of Qom expanded and thrived.

In the Saljuqi era the city flourished once more. During the first wave of the Mongol invasion, the city witnessed destruction, but after Mongol rulers, particularly after Sultan Öljeitü Khoda bandeh of the Ilkhanate dynasty converted to Islam, the city received special attention, thus witnessing a revival once again.

In the late 14th century, the city came under the plunder of Tamerlane when the inhabitants were massacred again. During the periods of the rule of the Qarah Qoyoonloo, Aq Qoyoonloo, and specially during the reign of the Safavids, Qom gained special attention and gradually developed.

By 1503, Qom became one of the important centers of theology in relation to the Shia Islam, and became a vital pilgrimage site and religious pivot.

During the Afghan invasion, the city of Qom suffered heavy damages, and its inhabitants witnessed severe economic hardships. Qom further sustained damages during the reigns of Nadir Shah, and the conflicts between the two households of Zandieh and Qajar in order to gain power in Iran.

In 1798, Qom came under the control of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar. On being victorious over his enemies, Fath Ali Shah made repairs to the sepulchre and Holy Shrine of Hazrat Ma'soumeh, fulfilling his vow.

The city of Qom thrived in the Qajar era. After Russian forces entered Karaj in 1915, many of the inhabitants of Tehran moved to Qom. The transfer of the capital from Tehran to Qom was discussed, but the British and Russians demolished the plan by bringing the monarch of the times, Ahmad Shah Qajar under pressure. Coinciding with this period, a 'National Defense Committee' was set up, and Qom turned into a political and military apex against the Russian and British colonial powers. Qom was also the center from which Ayatollah Khomeini based his opposition to the Pahlavi dynasty, while in Iran.

Qom today[link]

Today, Qom is considered one of the focal centers of the Shiite sect of Islam. Its theological center and the Holy Shrine of Hazrat Ma'soomeh are prominent features of the provincial capital of Qom. Outside the city is Jamkaran, another site of religious pilgrimages.

Qom has at times again been considered as a possible candidate for moving the political capital of Iran, as Tehran faces an increasing probability of an overdue major earthquake and is notorious for its pollution and traffic congestion. The conservative factions are favorable to this idea while the business and economic base of Tehran opposes any such moves.^{[citation needed]}

In 2009 it was disclosed that a mountain range near Qom is the site of Iran's second uranium enrichment facility, containing 3000 gas centrifuges.

Culture[link]

Iran's Cultural Heritage Organization lists 195 sites of historical and cultural significance in Qom. The most visited sites are:

• Kahak cave
• Vashnuh cave
• Howz e Soltan Salt Lake
• Namak Great Salt Lake
• Mar'ashi Najafi Library, with over 500,000 handwritten texts and copies.
• Astaneh Moqaddaseh Museum
• Qom Bazaar
• Feyzieh Seminary
• Jamkaran Mosque
• Qom Jame' Mosque
• Qom Atiq Mosque
• A'zam Mosque
• Shrine of Hazrat Masoumeh

Colleges and universities[link]

• University of Qom
• Mofid University
• Islamic Azad University of Qom
• The Research Institute of Hawzeh va Daneshgah
• Computer Research Center of Islamic Sciences
• Imam Khomeini Education and Research Institute
• Qom University of Medical Sciences, (website)
• Qom's Feyzieh Seminary (called The Hawzah)
• Payam Noor University of Qom

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Category:Qom province

• Qom's Cultural Heritage Organization (Archive)
• Governor of Qom website (English)/(Persian)
• Qom university of medical science

		Tehran Province
	Markazi Province		Semnan Province
		Qom Province    East
		Isfahan Province

v t e Qom Province Capital Qom Counties and Cities Qom County Dastjerd Jafariyeh Kahak Qom Qanavat Salafchegan Sights Chelakhtaran Imamzadeh Hajaskarkhan bath House of Khomeini House of Mulla Sadra Fatima al-Masumeh Shrine Feyzieh Seminary Jamkaran Khourabad Castle Qom Bazaar Green dome garden * Namak Lake Howz-e Soltan Salt Lake Kahak cave Villages Qobadbezan Fordo

v t e Provinces of Iran Alborz Ardabil Bushehr Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari East Azerbaijan Isfahan Fars Gilan Golestan Hamadan Hormozgan Ilam Kerman Kermanshah Khuzestan Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Kurdistan Lorestan Markazi Mazandaran North Khorasan Qazvin Qom Razavi Khorasan Semnan Sistan and Baluchestan South Khorasan Tehran West Azerbaijan Yazd Zanjan

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2008)

Qom Qom
—  State  —
Qom
Coordinates: 34°38′24″N 50°52′35″E / 34.64°N 50.87639°E / 34.64; 50.87639Coordinates: 34°38′24″N 50°52′35″E / 34.64°N 50.87639°E / 34.64; 50.87639
Country	Iran
Province	Qom
County	Qom
Bakhsh	Central
Population (2010)
• Total	1,233,000
Time zone	IRST (UTC+3:30)

Qom (Persian: Qom‎ [ɢom], also known as Q'um or Ghom)^[1] is a city in Iran. It lies 156 kilometres (97 mi) by road southwest of Tehran and is the capital of Qom Province. At the 2006 census, its population was 957,496, in 241,827 families.^[2] It is situated on the banks of the Qom River.

Qom is considered holy by Shi`a Islam, as it is the site of the shrine of Fatema Mæ'sume, sister of Imam `Ali ibn Musa Rida (Persian Imam Reza, 789–816 AD). The city is the largest center for Shi'a scholarship in the world, and is a significant destination of pilgrimage.

Geography[link]

Qom is counted as one of the focal centers of the Shi'a both in Iran and around the globe. Since the revolution the clerical population has risen from around 25,000 to more than 45,000 and the nonnclerical population has more than tripled to about 700,000. Substantial sums of money in the form of alms and Islamic taxes flow into Qom to the ten marja-i taqlid or "Source of Imitation" that reside there.^[3] The number of seminary schools in Qom is now over 50, and the number of research institutes and libraries somewhere near 250.^[3]

Its theological center and the Fatima al-Masumeh Shrine are prominent features of the provincial capital of Qom province. Another very popular religious site of pilgrimage formerly outside the city of Qom but now more of a suburb is called Jamkaran.

Qom's proximity to Tehran, Iran's capital, has allowed the clerical establishment easy access to monitor the affairs and decisions of state. Many grand ayatollahs hold offices in both Tehran and Qom; many people simply commute between the two cities as they are only 156 km apart.

South East of Qom is the ancient city of Kashan. Directly south of Qom lie the towns of Delijan, Mahallat, Naraq, Kahak, and Jasb. The surrounding area to the east of Qom is populated by Tafresh, Saveh, and Ashtian and Jafarieh

History[link]

Qom as an urban settlement existed in the pre-Islamic ages. Architectural discoveries indicate that Qom was a residential area from the 5th millennium BC. Pre-Islamic remaining relics and historical texts point to the fact of Qom being a large regional city. Kum was known to be the name of this ancient city, thus, the incoming 7th century Arabs called it Qom during the conquests of Iran.

During the caliphate of ʻUmar ibn al-Khattāb, the area of Qom fell to the invading Arab armies of Islam. In 645 AD, Abu Musa Ash'ari also dispatched forces under his command to the area. Conflicts resulted between the incoming Arab army and the residents of the area.

In Seljuki times, the city flourished as well. During the Mongol invasion of Persia the city witnessed widespread destruction, but after the Mongol ruling dynasty, also known as the Ilkhanate, converted to Islam during the reign of Öljeitü (Persian Muhammad Khudabænde), the city received special attention, thus undergoing a revival once more.

In the late 14th century, the city was plundered by Tamerlane and the inhabitants were massacred. Qom gained special attention and gradually developed due to its religious shrine during Saffavid dynasty.

The Fatima al-Masumeh Shrine

By 1503 Qom became one of the important centers of theology in relation to the Shia Islam, and became a significant religious pilgrimage site and pivot.

The city suffered heavy damages again during the Afghan invasions, resulting in consequent severe economic hardships. Qom further sustained damages during the reigns of Nadir Shah and the conflicts between the two households of Zandieh and Qajariyeh in order to gain power over Iran.

Finally in 1793 Qom came under the control of Agha Muhammad Khan Qajar. On being victorious over his enemies, the Qajar Sultan Fæteh Æli Shah was responsible for the repairs done on the sepulchre and Holy Shrine of Hæzræt Mæ'sume, as he had made such a vow.^{[citation needed]}

The city of Qom began another era of prosperity in the Qajar era. After Russian forces entered Karaj in 1915, many of the inhabitants of Tehran moved to Qom due to reasons of proximity, and the transfer of the capital from Tehran to Qom was even discussed. But the British and Russians defeated prospects of the plan by putting Ahmad Shah Qajar under political pressure. Coinciding with this period, a "National Defense Committee" was set up in Tehran, and Qom turned into a political and military apex opposed to the Russian and British colonial powers.

As a center of religious learning Qom fell into decline for about a century from 1820 to 1920, but had a resurgence when Shaykh Abdul Karim Haeri Yazdi accepted an invitation to move from Sultanabad (now called Arak, Iran), where he had been teaching, to Qom.^[4]

In 1964 and 65, before his exile from Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini led his opposition to the Pahlavi dynasty from Qom. After the Islamic revolution in 1979, Khomeini also spent some time in the city before and after moving to Tehran.

Heritage sites[link]

Iran's Cultural Heritage Organization lists 195 sites of historical and cultural significance in Qom. But the more visited sites of Qom are:

• Kahak Cave
• Vashnaveh Cave
• Howz-e Soltan Salt Lake
• Namak Great Salt Lake
• Mar'ashi Najafi Library, with over 500,000 handwritten texts and copies.
• Astaneh Moqaddaseh Museum
• Qom Bazaar
• Feyzieh Seminary
• Jamkaran Mosque
• Jami' Mosque Qom
• Atiq Mosque in Qom
• A'zam Mosque
• Shrine of Fatimah al-Masumah
• Timcheh-ye-Bozog(Grand Timcheh) in Bazaar

Higher learning and religious studies[link]

Universities and Institutions[link]

• University of Religions and Denominations
• University of Qom
• Mofid University
• Fatemieh School of Medical Sciences
• Islamic Azad University of Qom
• Payame Noor University
• The Research Institute of Hawzeh va Daneshgah^{[dead link]}
• Computer Research Center of Islamic Sciences
• Imam Khomeini Education and Research Institute
• Qom University of Medical Sciences, (website)
• Qom Students Organisation
• Haghani Circle
• Qom Photos

Seminaries[link]

Qom is currently the largest center for Shi'a scholarship in the world. There are an estimated 50,000 seminarians in the city coming from 70 countries including 6000 from Pakistan. Qom has seminaries for women and some non-Shia students. Most of the seminaries teach their students modern social sciences and Western thought as well as traditional religious studies.^[5]

Clerical associations[link]

• Assembly of Qom Seminary Scholars and Researchers (reformist^[6])
• Qom Seminary Scholars Association (conservative^[6])

Senior clerics related to Qom[link]

The following is a list of some Grand Ayatollahs and the most senior ranking Ayatollahs in or directly related to Qom.

Current[link]

• Grand Ayatollah Hossein Vahid Khorasani
• Grand Ayatollah Mousa Shubairi Zanjani
• Grand Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
• Grand Ayatollah Naser Makarem Shirazi
• Grand Ayatollah Yousef Sanei
• Grand Ayatollah Lotfollah Safi Golpaygani
• Grand Ayatollah Sadiq Hussaini Shirazi
• Grand Ayatollah Mohammad Javad Fazel Lankarani
• Grand Ayatollah Mohammad Alavi Gorgani

Deceased[link]

• Grand Ayatollah Khomeini
• Grand Ayatollah Borujerdi
• Grand Ayatollah Hossein-Ali Montazeri
• Grand Ayatollah Fazel Lankarani
• Allameh Tabatabaei
• Ayatollah Jawad Tabrizi
• Grand Ayatollah Muhammad Taqi Behjat
• Ayatollah Mohammad Shirazi
• Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti
• Ayatollah Hassan Modarres
• Ayatollah Morteza Motahhari
• Ayatollah Mahmoud Taleghani

Science and technology[link]

Fordow uranium enrichment facility[link]

The Fordow uranium enrichment facility is located 20 miles north east of Qom.^[7] In January 2012 the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) announced that Iran had started producing uranium enriched up to 20% for medical purposes and that material "remains under the agency's containment and surveillance.”^[8] Iranian authorities state the facility is built deep in a mountain because of repeated threats by Israel to attack such facilities, which Israel believes can be used to produce nuclear weapons.^[9] However, attacking a nuclear facility so close to a city considered so holy in Shia Islam would risk a regional religious uprising.^[10]

Qom space center[link]

Qom space center is, with the Emamshahr space center, one of the two places where the Iranian Space Agency is launching its suborbital Shahab 3 ballistic missiles.

See also[link]

Iran portal

• Qom hawza
• Iranian architecture
• Mashhad
• Qom rug
• Shi'a Islam
• Natanz

References[link]

1. ^ Qom can be found at GEOnet Names Server, at this link, by opening the Advanced Search box, entering "-3080355" in the "Unique Feature Id" form, and clicking on "Search Database".
2. ^ "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)" (Excel). Islamic Republic of Iran. Archived from the original on 2010-11-16. http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/http://www.amar.org.ir/DesktopModules/FTPManager/upload/upload2360/newjkh/newjkh/25.xls. 
3. ^ ^{a b} Christopher de Bellaigue, The Struggle for Iran, New York Review of Books, 2007, p.24
4. ^ Momen, Moojan, An Introduction to Shi'i Islam, Yale University Press, 1985, 247
5. ^ Nasr, Vali The Shia Revival, Norton, (2006), p.217
6. ^ ^{a b} Pro-reform clerical body protests Iran elections. July 5, 2009
7. ^ Russia 'regrets' reported Iran nuclear activity in Qom facility, Haaretz, January 10, 2012.
8. ^ "Iran enriching uranium at Fordo plant near Qom". BBC. 10 January 2012. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-16470100. Retrieved 1 March 2012. 
9. ^ Azmat Khan, Did Santorum Suggest Iran Wants Nukes to Bring Back Messiah?, Public Broadcasting Service, January 13, 2012.
10. ^ Aluf Benn, Cries of 'hold me back' may lead Israel to strike Iran. Haaretz, September 3, 2009.

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Qom

Religiously affiliated[link]

• tebyan-Qom
• Holy City of Qum: Past and Present
• Noor Fiqh Library, Qom
• Imam Ali commemorative website, based in Qom.
• Society of Islamic Teachers of Qom's Hawzah (in Persian)
• Qom Seminary Islamic Propagation Office 1
• Qom Seminary Islamic Propagation Office 2
• Qom Seminary Islamic Propagation Office 3
• Qom Seminary Islamic Propagation Office 4
• Qom Seminary Publishers
• Sharah Hawzah Seminary Information Network
• Islamic International Foundation of Cooperation(IslamIFC) IslamIFC
• Qom Photos

Non-religiously affiliated[link]

• Qom Province Dwelling Foundation of Islamic Revolution
• Qom Management and Planning Organization
• Governor of Qom website
• Qom Province Transportation and Terminals Organization
• Irani, Hamed (2 November 2005). Qom Concerned over New Intelligence Appointments. ROOZ (ROOZ Online). Archived from the original on 25 March 2006. http://web.archive.org/web/20060325235926/http://roozonline.com/11english/011400.shtml. Retrieved 28 June 2009 

Others[link]

• Province of Qom on Iran Chamber Society
• Sādeq Sabā, Visiting Iran's ayatollahs at Qom, Tuesday, 17 June 2008, BBC.
• Supreme Leader's Visit to Qom - PressTV video

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v t e Qom Province Capital Qom Counties and Cities Qom County Dastjerd Jafariyeh Kahak Qom Qanavat Salafchegan Sights Chelakhtaran Imamzadeh Hajaskarkhan bath House of Khomeini House of Mulla Sadra Fatima al-Masumeh Shrine Feyzieh Seminary Jamkaran Khourabad Castle Qom Bazaar Green dome garden * Namak Lake Howz-e Soltan Salt Lake Kahak cave Villages Qobadbezan Fordo

v t e Qom County Capital Qom Districts Central Cities Qom Qanavat Rural Districts and villages Qanavat Dowlatabad-e Aqa Eslamabad Fathabad Hajjiabad-e Aqa Hesar-e Shineh Hoseynabad-e Mish Mast Jamkaran Jannatabad Langerud Mobarakabad Mohammadabad Mowmenabad Najmabad Navaran Sarajeh Shamsabad Zalunabad Zanburak Qomrud Abbasabad Alborz Aliabad Aminabad Amirabad Ganji Anjirli Baghak Bagh-e Now Baqerabad Cheshmeh Palang-e Pain Cheshmeh Shur Dulay Qarqi Farajabad Feyzabad Hajjiabad Ilikhi Bolaghi Jafarabad Kaj Kheyrabad Kuh Sefid Kurgal Mahmudabad Shadjerd Malekabad Mazraeh-ye Allahyar Mirabad Mohammadabad Mohsenabad Moshkabad Post Gaz Qaleh Soltan Baji Qaleh-ye Sadri Qaleh-ye Sangi Qanbar Ali Qashqa Bolagh Qeshlaq-e Alborz Qeshlaq-e Malek Qaleh Qomrud Rahmatabad Safarabad Sari Bolagh Seydabad Seyfabad Shahrak-e Dam Sharifabad Shirin Bolagh Shirinabad Jafarabad Cities Jafariyeh Rural Districts and villages Jafarabad Abdolabad-e Pain Aliabad-e Enqelab Aliabad-e Nazarali Khan Alvirabad Asgarli Ashtariyeh Baqerabad Bostanabad Chah-e Sadeq Khan Dizar Dowlatabad Dowlatabad Edrisabad Golestan Heydarabad Hoseynabad-e Zand Jafarabad Kalagh Neshin Karimabad Khederabad Mahmudabad Masumabad Mohammadabad Gayini Moqbelabad Najmabad Nurabad Pachian Pestagan Qezelabad Sadabad Safdar Safiabad Seydabad Sharifabad-e Gavkhuni Sharifabad-e Zand Taghrud Kahak Cities Kahak Rural Districts and villages Fordu Abadi Emamzadeh Esmail Dastgerd Fordu Khaveh Meyyem Tireh Vayrij Veshnavah Kahak Abarjes Bidhand Kermejegan Khowrabad Qobad Bazn Sarm Shahzadeh Ebrahim Siru Varnavaj Verjan Khalajastan Cities Dastjerd Rural Districts and villages Dastjerd Ahmadabad Amereh Fujerd Giv Hasanabad Hemmatabad Isaabad Jerik Aghaj Jowzeh Kharabak-e Bala Kondrud Mansurabad Maqbulabad Mazraeh-ye Shahid Sabz Ali Mujan Nayeh Nurabad Rastehgan Razband Sanavand Sefidaleh Seft Sorkh Deh Tinuj Varzaneh Veshareh Zizgan Qahan Ab Danak Aghelak Algan Alikhan Beyki Anjileh Banabar Chahak Chamanak Esfid Garuki Gazabad Jemezqan Kasva Kiab Kohandan Mehrzamin Mushakiyeh Nevis Qahan Rushagan Sulaqan Vasfownjerd Venan Salafchegan Cities Salafchegan Rural Districts and villages Neyzar Aliabad Chal Gonbad Cheshmeh Ali Dowlatabad Ferehabad Hajjiabad-e Neyzaz Hasanabad Hesar-e Sorkh Hoseynabad Khadijeh Khatun Khalajabad Khorramabad Majidabad Neyzar Qaleh Cham Qaleh-ye Marzali Sariyeh Khatun Tayqan Rahjerd-e Sharqi (Eastern Rahjerd) Aliabad-e Taqi Khan Anayit Beyk Bagh-e Yek Banabar Besharatabad Davudabad Dizijan Eslamabad Jondab Mazraeh-ye Abbasabad Mazraeh-ye Aqamiri Mazraeh-ye Bavin Mazraeh-ye Hoseynabad Mazraeh-ye Jalilabad Mazraeh-ye Mahoseynabad Mazraeh-ye Seh Tan Mohammad Beyk Neyjeh Qaleh-ye Allahqolibeyk Qarah Su Qazi-ye Bala Qazi-ye Pain Rahjerd Salyun Sanjagan Seyyedabad Shurab Taj Khatun Tarlab Yekeh Bagh Zavarian