- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 1172
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Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam.
Mr. Hadi Ahmadi was there the day after the earthquake. His work was critical in the rebuilding process during the first years after the earthquake.
'When I arrived there, everything was destroyed. There were bodies on the streets. Everything had collapsed.
Bam city, the city that we know now, dates back to 2500 years before. A very beautiful, big castle, a mud-brick castle. Everyone knows Bam as a symbol of earthen architecture in Iran.
Some experts argued that we have to rebuild the Bam citadel as it was - with the same materials and same methods - just keep the tradition keep the authenticity. Other believed that we have to reconstruct Bam with new materials and totally rebuild it. The middle decision between these two groups was to rebuild Bam by using traditional materials but using modern methods.
With the knowledge we have now about mud brick, soil an clay - we can make the best mud brick possible. Everything in Bam is still made with mud bricks.
Mud brick technology hasn't changed so much until now. First they take the mud and put it in a timber frame. Then they remove the timber, put it under the sun to dry it. It's just that simple.
The scientific part is concerned with the kind of soil we use, and the type of additives and how we put them together. We add things to the mud brick - usually straw - to increase the resistance of the bricks to crack. German experts from Dresden University used new materials in getting mud bricks to stick to the wall such as fiberglass. The Iranian part used a palm tree rope to use in building domes.
Archeologists found a lot of things. Before the earthquake everybody thought it maybe dates back 2,500 years ago but they didn't know what had happened inside the walls, underneath the houses.
Now you can see a beautiful, clean city, alleys, the bazaar, buildings. You can see several workshops with laborers and masters who are actuality rebuilding and restoring the destroyed buildings. You can see a lot of scaffolding who are working to rebuild Bam.
All Iranians were united about rebuilding Bam - and also the world. If everybody wants it, the huge destruction, the huge disaster, could be solved, if everybody works together.
Photo Credits:
- RNW.org (FLICKR)
- Charlie Phillips (FLICKR)
- sabamonin (FLICKR)
- Hardy-R (FLICKR)
- the United States's Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
- as well as Mohammad Reza Matini, Elham Andaroodi and Kinji Ono from their article "Post Disaster Virtual Revival: 3D CG Manual Reconstruction of a World Heritage Site in Danger" found at: http://www.intechopen.com/books/virtual-reality-human-computer-interaction/post-disaster-virtual-revival-3d-cg-manual-reconstruction-of-a-world-heritage-site-in-danger#article-front
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kermān Province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". The origin of this enormous citadel on the Silk Road can be traced back to the Achaemenid period (6th to 4th centuries BC) and even beyond. The heyday of the citadel was from the 7th to 11th centuries, being at the crossroads of important trade routes and known for the production of silk and cotton garments. More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arg-%C3%A9_Bam
arg-é bam castle iran
fortress of arg-e-bam
arg e bam
arg e bam architecture
arg-é bam castle
citadel of arg-é bam iran
- published: 19 May 2015
- views: 193
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This sequence is from amateur filmmaker John W. Rowe's travelogue of a car rally between Geneva, Switzerland and Bombay, India. Bam and its Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The film clip is from the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution collection of historical moving images. http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=N24OE48279300.2241&profile;=all&source;=~!siarchives&view;=subscriptionsummary&uri;=full=3100001~!219466~!2&ri;=2&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ipp;=20&spp;=20&staffonly;=&term;=rowe&index;=.GW&uindex;=&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ri;=2
- published: 21 Apr 2008
- views: 6384
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The Arg-é Bam (ارگ بم in Persian, "Bam citadel") was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kerman province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". This enormous citadel on the Silk Road was built before 500 BC and remained in use until 1850 AD. It is not known for certain why it was then abandoned.
The entire building was a large fortress in whose heart the citadel itself was located, but because of the impressive look of the citadel, which forms the highest point, the entire fortress is named the Bam Citadel.
On December 26, 2003, the Citadel was almost completely destroyed by an earthquake, along with much of the rest of Bam and its environs. A few days after the earthquake, the then Iranian President Mohammad Khatami announced that the Citadel would be rebuilt.
When the gate of the city was closed, no human or animal could enter. The inhabitants could continue living for a long period of time in isolation as they had access to a well, gardens, and domestic animals inside. When the fortress-city was besieged the inhabitants could remain in the city while the soldiers could defend it, protected by high walls and towers.
Besides the watch towers and ornamented tops of the high walls on the skyline of the fortress, the wind-catchers or wind-towers (in Persian: badgir بادگير) are remarkable. They are structures protruding from the buildings to catch the wind and direct it into the buildings. Sometime the air is passed over a water basin in the building to cool it and remove dust. Different types of wind towers are utilized for different buildings. For example there are 4-directional wind-towers for larger and more important buildings, which are able to catch the wind from different directions, and there are one directional wind towers for smaller buildings.
Info Taken from Wikipedia.com
Credits to Wikipedia.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bam_Citadel
Main
- published: 03 Nov 2009
- views: 797
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured on December 26, 5:26AM.
- published: 03 Mar 2011
- views: 1342
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی
- published: 10 May 2010
- views: 1498
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers.
- published: 07 Sep 2008
- views: 420
At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by natural disasters.
Anustup Roy, Press TV, Paris
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- published: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 81
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4:54Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRANReconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam. Mr. Hadi Ahmadi was there the day after the earthquake. His work was critical in the rebuilding process during the first years after the earthquake. 'When I arrived there, everything was destroyed. There were bodies on the streets. Everything had collapsed. Bam city, the city that we know now, dates back to 2500 years before. A very beautiful, big castle, a mud-brick castle. Everyone knows Bam as a symbol of earthen architecture in Iran. Some experts argued that we have to rebuild the Bam citadel as it was - with the same materials and same methods - just keep the tradition keep the authenticity. Other believed that we have to reconstruct Bam with new materials and totally rebuild it. The middle decision between these two groups was to rebuild Bam by using traditional materials but using modern methods. With the knowledge we have now about mud brick, soil an clay - we can make the best mud brick possible. Everything in Bam is still made with mud bricks. Mud brick technology hasn't changed so much until now. First they take the mud and put it in a timber frame. Then they remove the timber, put it under the sun to dry it. It's just that simple. The scientific part is concerned with the kind of soil we use, and the type of additives and how we put them together. We add things to the mud brick - usually straw - to increase the resistance of the bricks to crack. German experts from Dresden University used new materials in getting mud bricks to stick to the wall such as fiberglass. The Iranian part used a palm tree rope to use in building domes. Archeologists found a lot of things. Before the earthquake everybody thought it maybe dates back 2,500 years ago but they didn't know what had happened inside the walls, underneath the houses. Now you can see a beautiful, clean city, alleys, the bazaar, buildings. You can see several workshops with laborers and masters who are actuality rebuilding and restoring the destroyed buildings. You can see a lot of scaffolding who are working to rebuild Bam. All Iranians were united about rebuilding Bam - and also the world. If everybody wants it, the huge destruction, the huge disaster, could be solved, if everybody works together. Photo Credits: - RNW.org (FLICKR) - Charlie Phillips (FLICKR) - sabamonin (FLICKR) - Hardy-R (FLICKR) - the United States's Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) - as well as Mohammad Reza Matini, Elham Andaroodi and Kinji Ono from their article "Post Disaster Virtual Revival: 3D CG Manual Reconstruction of a World Heritage Site in Danger" found at: http://www.intechopen.com/books/virtual-reality-human-computer-interaction/post-disaster-virtual-revival-3d-cg-manual-reconstruction-of-a-world-heritage-site-in-danger#article-front -
1:06The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, IranThe Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kermān Province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". The origin of this enormous citadel on the Silk Road can be traced back to the Achaemenid period (6th to 4th centuries BC) and even beyond. The heyday of the citadel was from the 7th to 11th centuries, being at the crossroads of important trade routes and known for the production of silk and cotton garments. More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arg-%C3%A9_Bam arg-é bam castle iran fortress of arg-e-bam arg e bam arg e bam architecture arg-é bam castle citadel of arg-é bam iran -
4:09Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.mpg
Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.mpg -
2:41Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This sequence is from amateur filmmaker John W. Rowe's travelogue of a car rally between Geneva, Switzerland and Bombay, India. Bam and its Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The film clip is from the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution collection of historical moving images. http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=N24OE48279300.2241&profile;=all&source;=~!siarchives&view;=subscriptionsummary&uri;=full=3100001~!219466~!2&ri;=2&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ipp;=20&spp;=20&staffonly;=&term;=rowe&index;=.GW&uindex;=&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ri;=2 -
1:57Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.comArg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
Asiatravel.com offers over 500,000 Hotels, Flights, Travel Packages, Tours & Attractions up to 75% discount. All with last minute availability & instant confirmation plus up to 5% cash rebate exclusively for our customers. For more information visit http://www.asiatravel.com The Arg-é Bam (ارگ بم in Persian, "Bam citadel") was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kerman province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". This enormous citadel on the Silk Road was built before 500 BC and remained in use until 1850 AD. It is not known for certain why it was then abandoned. The entire building was a large fortress in whose heart the citadel itself was located, but because of the impressive look of the citadel, which forms the highest point, the entire fortress is named the Bam Citadel. On December 26, 2003, the Citadel was almost completely destroyed by an earthquake, along with much of the rest of Bam and its environs. A few days after the earthquake, the then Iranian President Mohammad Khatami announced that the Citadel would be rebuilt. When the gate of the city was closed, no human or animal could enter. The inhabitants could continue living for a long period of time in isolation as they had access to a well, gardens, and domestic animals inside. When the fortress-city was besieged the inhabitants could remain in the city while the soldiers could defend it, protected by high walls and towers. Besides the watch towers and ornamented tops of the high walls on the skyline of the fortress, the wind-catchers or wind-towers (in Persian: badgir بادگير) are remarkable. They are structures protruding from the buildings to catch the wind and direct it into the buildings. Sometime the air is passed over a water basin in the building to cool it and remove dust. Different types of wind towers are utilized for different buildings. For example there are 4-directional wind-towers for larger and more important buildings, which are able to catch the wind from different directions, and there are one directional wind towers for smaller buildings. Info Taken from Wikipedia.com Credits to Wikipedia.com http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bam_Citadel Main -
0:35Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, IranArg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured on December 26, 5:26AM. -
3:18O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam
O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam -
2:55Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpgArg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی -
5:09Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi BrothersArg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers. -
2:29UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sitesUNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by natural disasters. Anustup Roy, Press TV, Paris Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/presstvchannel Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com
-
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam. Mr. Hadi Ahmadi was there the day after the earthquake. His work was critical in the rebuilding process during the first years after the earthquake. 'When I arrived there, everything was destroyed. There were bodies on the streets. Everything had collapsed. Bam city, the city that we know now, dates back to 2500 years before. A very beautiful, big castle, a mud-brick castle. Everyone knows Bam as a symbol of earthen architecture in Iran. Some experts argued that we have to rebuild the Bam citadel as it was - with the same materials and same methods - just keep the tradition keep the authenticity. Other believed that we have to reconstruct Bam with new materials and totally rebuild it. The middle d... -
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kermān Province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". The origin of this enormous citadel on the Silk Road can be traced back to the Achaemenid period (6th to 4th centuries BC) and even beyond. The heyday of the citadel was from the 7th to 11th centuries, being at the crossroads of important trade routes and known for the production of silk and cotton garments. More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arg-%C3%A9_Bam arg-é bam castle iran fortress of arg-e-bam arg e bam arg e bam architecture arg-é bam castle citadel of arg-é bam iran -
-
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This sequence is from amateur filmmaker John W. Rowe's travelogue of a car rally between Geneva, Switzerland and Bombay, India. Bam and its Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The film clip is from the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution collection of historical moving images. http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=N24OE48279300.2241&profile;=all&source;=~!siarchives&view;=subscriptionsummary&uri;=full=3100001~!219466~!2&ri;=2&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ipp;=20&spp;=20&staffonly;=&term;=rowe&index;=.GW&uindex;=&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ri;=2 -
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
Asiatravel.com offers over 500,000 Hotels, Flights, Travel Packages, Tours & Attractions up to 75% discount. All with last minute availability & instant confirmation plus up to 5% cash rebate exclusively for our customers. For more information visit http://www.asiatravel.com The Arg-é Bam (ارگ بم in Persian, "Bam citadel") was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kerman province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". This enormous citadel on the Silk Road was built before 500 BC and remained in use until 1850 AD. It is not known for certain why it was then abandoned. The entire building was a large fortress in whose heart the citadel itself was located, but because of the impress... -
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured on December 26, 5:26AM. -
-
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی -
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers. -
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by natural disasters. Anustup Roy, Press TV, Paris Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/presstvchannel Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 1172
Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam.
Mr. Hadi Ahmadi was there the day after the earthquake. His work was cr...
Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam.
Mr. Hadi Ahmadi was there the day after the earthquake. His work was critical in the rebuilding process during the first years after the earthquake.
'When I arrived there, everything was destroyed. There were bodies on the streets. Everything had collapsed.
Bam city, the city that we know now, dates back to 2500 years before. A very beautiful, big castle, a mud-brick castle. Everyone knows Bam as a symbol of earthen architecture in Iran.
Some experts argued that we have to rebuild the Bam citadel as it was - with the same materials and same methods - just keep the tradition keep the authenticity. Other believed that we have to reconstruct Bam with new materials and totally rebuild it. The middle decision between these two groups was to rebuild Bam by using traditional materials but using modern methods.
With the knowledge we have now about mud brick, soil an clay - we can make the best mud brick possible. Everything in Bam is still made with mud bricks.
Mud brick technology hasn't changed so much until now. First they take the mud and put it in a timber frame. Then they remove the timber, put it under the sun to dry it. It's just that simple.
The scientific part is concerned with the kind of soil we use, and the type of additives and how we put them together. We add things to the mud brick - usually straw - to increase the resistance of the bricks to crack. German experts from Dresden University used new materials in getting mud bricks to stick to the wall such as fiberglass. The Iranian part used a palm tree rope to use in building domes.
Archeologists found a lot of things. Before the earthquake everybody thought it maybe dates back 2,500 years ago but they didn't know what had happened inside the walls, underneath the houses.
Now you can see a beautiful, clean city, alleys, the bazaar, buildings. You can see several workshops with laborers and masters who are actuality rebuilding and restoring the destroyed buildings. You can see a lot of scaffolding who are working to rebuild Bam.
All Iranians were united about rebuilding Bam - and also the world. If everybody wants it, the huge destruction, the huge disaster, could be solved, if everybody works together.
Photo Credits:
- RNW.org (FLICKR)
- Charlie Phillips (FLICKR)
- sabamonin (FLICKR)
- Hardy-R (FLICKR)
- the United States's Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
- as well as Mohammad Reza Matini, Elham Andaroodi and Kinji Ono from their article "Post Disaster Virtual Revival: 3D CG Manual Reconstruction of a World Heritage Site in Danger" found at: http://www.intechopen.com/books/virtual-reality-human-computer-interaction/post-disaster-virtual-revival-3d-cg-manual-reconstruction-of-a-world-heritage-site-in-danger#article-front
wn.com/Reconstruction Of Arg E Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • Iran
Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam.
Mr. Hadi Ahmadi was there the day after the earthquake. His work was critical in the rebuilding process during the first years after the earthquake.
'When I arrived there, everything was destroyed. There were bodies on the streets. Everything had collapsed.
Bam city, the city that we know now, dates back to 2500 years before. A very beautiful, big castle, a mud-brick castle. Everyone knows Bam as a symbol of earthen architecture in Iran.
Some experts argued that we have to rebuild the Bam citadel as it was - with the same materials and same methods - just keep the tradition keep the authenticity. Other believed that we have to reconstruct Bam with new materials and totally rebuild it. The middle decision between these two groups was to rebuild Bam by using traditional materials but using modern methods.
With the knowledge we have now about mud brick, soil an clay - we can make the best mud brick possible. Everything in Bam is still made with mud bricks.
Mud brick technology hasn't changed so much until now. First they take the mud and put it in a timber frame. Then they remove the timber, put it under the sun to dry it. It's just that simple.
The scientific part is concerned with the kind of soil we use, and the type of additives and how we put them together. We add things to the mud brick - usually straw - to increase the resistance of the bricks to crack. German experts from Dresden University used new materials in getting mud bricks to stick to the wall such as fiberglass. The Iranian part used a palm tree rope to use in building domes.
Archeologists found a lot of things. Before the earthquake everybody thought it maybe dates back 2,500 years ago but they didn't know what had happened inside the walls, underneath the houses.
Now you can see a beautiful, clean city, alleys, the bazaar, buildings. You can see several workshops with laborers and masters who are actuality rebuilding and restoring the destroyed buildings. You can see a lot of scaffolding who are working to rebuild Bam.
All Iranians were united about rebuilding Bam - and also the world. If everybody wants it, the huge destruction, the huge disaster, could be solved, if everybody works together.
Photo Credits:
- RNW.org (FLICKR)
- Charlie Phillips (FLICKR)
- sabamonin (FLICKR)
- Hardy-R (FLICKR)
- the United States's Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
- as well as Mohammad Reza Matini, Elham Andaroodi and Kinji Ono from their article "Post Disaster Virtual Revival: 3D CG Manual Reconstruction of a World Heritage Site in Danger" found at: http://www.intechopen.com/books/virtual-reality-human-computer-interaction/post-disaster-virtual-revival-3d-cg-manual-reconstruction-of-a-world-heritage-site-in-danger#article-front
- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 1172
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:06
- Updated: 19 May 2015
- views: 193
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kermān Province of southeastern Iran. It is listed b...
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kermān Province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". The origin of this enormous citadel on the Silk Road can be traced back to the Achaemenid period (6th to 4th centuries BC) and even beyond. The heyday of the citadel was from the 7th to 11th centuries, being at the crossroads of important trade routes and known for the production of silk and cotton garments. More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arg-%C3%A9_Bam
arg-é bam castle iran
fortress of arg-e-bam
arg e bam
arg e bam architecture
arg-é bam castle
citadel of arg-é bam iran
wn.com/The Arg E Bam Tower And Fort Of Bam, Iran
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kermān Province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". The origin of this enormous citadel on the Silk Road can be traced back to the Achaemenid period (6th to 4th centuries BC) and even beyond. The heyday of the citadel was from the 7th to 11th centuries, being at the crossroads of important trade routes and known for the production of silk and cotton garments. More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arg-%C3%A9_Bam
arg-é bam castle iran
fortress of arg-e-bam
arg e bam
arg e bam architecture
arg-é bam castle
citadel of arg-é bam iran
- published: 19 May 2015
- views: 193
Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.mpg
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:09
- Updated: 02 May 2010
- views: 4041
From Zahedan, Mahan and Kerman, on my way to Yazd, I stayed in Bam for less than 36 hours. 4 days later, when I was in Isfahan, the news caught me: An earthquak...
From Zahedan, Mahan and Kerman, on my way to Yazd, I stayed in Bam for less than 36 hours. 4 days later, when I was in Isfahan, the news caught me: An earthquake shaked Bam and Arg-e Bam ... علی اوحدی
wn.com/Arg E Bam, 4 Days Before The Earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.Mpg
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:41
- Updated: 21 Apr 2008
- views: 6384
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This sequence is from amateur filmmaker John W. Rowe's travelogue of a car...
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This sequence is from amateur filmmaker John W. Rowe's travelogue of a car rally between Geneva, Switzerland and Bombay, India. Bam and its Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The film clip is from the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution collection of historical moving images. http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=N24OE48279300.2241&profile;=all&source;=~!siarchives&view;=subscriptionsummary&uri;=full=3100001~!219466~!2&ri;=2&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ipp;=20&spp;=20&staffonly;=&term;=rowe&index;=.GW&uindex;=&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ri;=2
wn.com/Arg É Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This sequence is from amateur filmmaker John W. Rowe's travelogue of a car rally between Geneva, Switzerland and Bombay, India. Bam and its Cultural Landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The film clip is from the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution collection of historical moving images. http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=N24OE48279300.2241&profile;=all&source;=~!siarchives&view;=subscriptionsummary&uri;=full=3100001~!219466~!2&ri;=2&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ipp;=20&spp;=20&staffonly;=&term;=rowe&index;=.GW&uindex;=&aspect;=subtab157&menu;=search&ri;=2
- published: 21 Apr 2008
- views: 6384
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:57
- Updated: 03 Nov 2009
- views: 797
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The Arg-é Bam (ارگ بم in Persian, "Bam citadel") was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kerman province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". This enormous citadel on the Silk Road was built before 500 BC and remained in use until 1850 AD. It is not known for certain why it was then abandoned.
The entire building was a large fortress in whose heart the citadel itself was located, but because of the impressive look of the citadel, which forms the highest point, the entire fortress is named the Bam Citadel.
On December 26, 2003, the Citadel was almost completely destroyed by an earthquake, along with much of the rest of Bam and its environs. A few days after the earthquake, the then Iranian President Mohammad Khatami announced that the Citadel would be rebuilt.
When the gate of the city was closed, no human or animal could enter. The inhabitants could continue living for a long period of time in isolation as they had access to a well, gardens, and domestic animals inside. When the fortress-city was besieged the inhabitants could remain in the city while the soldiers could defend it, protected by high walls and towers.
Besides the watch towers and ornamented tops of the high walls on the skyline of the fortress, the wind-catchers or wind-towers (in Persian: badgir بادگير) are remarkable. They are structures protruding from the buildings to catch the wind and direct it into the buildings. Sometime the air is passed over a water basin in the building to cool it and remove dust. Different types of wind towers are utilized for different buildings. For example there are 4-directional wind-towers for larger and more important buildings, which are able to catch the wind from different directions, and there are one directional wind towers for smaller buildings.
Info Taken from Wikipedia.com
Credits to Wikipedia.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bam_Citadel
Main
wn.com/Arg É Bam, Iran By Asiatravel.Com
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The Arg-é Bam (ارگ بم in Persian, "Bam citadel") was the largest adobe building in the world, located in Bam, a city in the Kerman province of southeastern Iran. It is listed by UNESCO as part of the World Heritage Site "Bam and its Cultural Landscape". This enormous citadel on the Silk Road was built before 500 BC and remained in use until 1850 AD. It is not known for certain why it was then abandoned.
The entire building was a large fortress in whose heart the citadel itself was located, but because of the impressive look of the citadel, which forms the highest point, the entire fortress is named the Bam Citadel.
On December 26, 2003, the Citadel was almost completely destroyed by an earthquake, along with much of the rest of Bam and its environs. A few days after the earthquake, the then Iranian President Mohammad Khatami announced that the Citadel would be rebuilt.
When the gate of the city was closed, no human or animal could enter. The inhabitants could continue living for a long period of time in isolation as they had access to a well, gardens, and domestic animals inside. When the fortress-city was besieged the inhabitants could remain in the city while the soldiers could defend it, protected by high walls and towers.
Besides the watch towers and ornamented tops of the high walls on the skyline of the fortress, the wind-catchers or wind-towers (in Persian: badgir بادگير) are remarkable. They are structures protruding from the buildings to catch the wind and direct it into the buildings. Sometime the air is passed over a water basin in the building to cool it and remove dust. Different types of wind towers are utilized for different buildings. For example there are 4-directional wind-towers for larger and more important buildings, which are able to catch the wind from different directions, and there are one directional wind towers for smaller buildings.
Info Taken from Wikipedia.com
Credits to Wikipedia.com
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bam_Citadel
Main
- published: 03 Nov 2009
- views: 797
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Updated: 03 Mar 2011
- views: 1342
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured on December 26, 5:26AM.
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured on December 26, 5:26AM.
wn.com/Arg E Bam, Bam, Iran
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured on December 26, 5:26AM.
- published: 03 Mar 2011
- views: 1342
O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:18
- Updated: 17 Dec 2009
- views: 755
Arg-e-Bam era um dos principais pontos turísticos do Irã até 2003, quando um terromoto devastou cerca de 80% da cidade. Hoje o local vive um intenso e demorado ...
Arg-e-Bam era um dos principais pontos turísticos do Irã até 2003, quando um terromoto devastou cerca de 80% da cidade. Hoje o local vive um intenso e demorado processo de reconstrução.
Não Conta Lá em Casa: Toda quarta-feira, às 22:30.
wn.com/O Paraíso Perdido De Arg E Bam
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:55
- Updated: 10 May 2010
- views: 1498
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی
wn.com/Arg E Bam, Ali Ohadi.Mpg
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی
- published: 10 May 2010
- views: 1498
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:09
- Updated: 07 Sep 2008
- views: 420
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers.
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers.
wn.com/Arg E Bam Making By Saeedi Brothers
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers.
- published: 07 Sep 2008
- views: 420
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:29
- Updated: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 81
At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by natural disasters.
Anustup Roy, Press TV, Paris
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At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by natural disasters.
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wn.com/Unesco Discusses Arg E Bam And Other Earthen Heritage Sites
At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by natural disasters.
Anustup Roy, Press TV, Paris
Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/presstvchannel
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- published: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 81
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4:54
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
Destroyed in 2003 by an earthquake - how Iran has rebuilt the ancient mud city of Bam.
M...
published: 21 Apr 2015
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Reborn • Bam • IRAN
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- published: 21 Apr 2015
- views: 1172
1:06
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
The Arg-e Bam (Persian: ارگ بم) was the largest adobe building in the world, located in B...
published: 19 May 2015
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran
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4:09
Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.mpg
From Zahedan, Mahan and Kerman, on my way to Yazd, I stayed in Bam for less than 36 hours....
published: 02 May 2010
Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.mpg
Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi, 2003.mpg
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2:41
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
A silent color film sequence of Arg-é Bam, the adobe Citadel of Bam, Iran, from 1956. This...
published: 21 Apr 2008
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956
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- published: 21 Apr 2008
- views: 6384
1:57
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
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published: 03 Nov 2009
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com
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- published: 03 Nov 2009
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0:35
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
Collapsed Arg-e-Bam after the 2003 Bam, Iran, earthquake (Mw6.6). The earthquake occured o...
published: 03 Mar 2011
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran
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- views: 1342
3:18
O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam
Arg-e-Bam era um dos principais pontos turísticos do Irã até 2003, quando um terromoto dev...
published: 17 Dec 2009
O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam
O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam
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2:55
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
A shorter version of Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, 2003- علی اوحدی
published: 10 May 2010
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg
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- published: 10 May 2010
- views: 1498
5:09
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
This video shows behind the scenes making of The Silenced Arg album of Saeedi brothers.
published: 07 Sep 2008
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Sep 2008
- views: 420
2:29
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
At this Unesco meeting, the focus is on Earthen architecture and how they are affected by ...
published: 19 Dec 2012
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen heritage sites
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 81
Reconstruction of Arg-e Bam Citadel • A City Rebor...
The Arg-e Bam - Tower and fort of Bam, Iran...
Arg-e Bam, 4 days before the earthquake, Ali Ohadi...
Arg-é Bam (Bam Citadel), Iran, 1956...
Arg é Bam, Iran by Asiatravel.com...
Arg-e-Bam, Bam, Iran...
O paraíso perdido de Arg-e-Bam...
Arg-e Bam, Ali Ohadi.mpg...
Arg-e-Bam Making by Saeedi Brothers...
UNESCO discusses Arg-e-Bam and other earthen herit...
photo: AP / Olivier Matthys
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