-
influenced by the
spread of
Islamic culture. In Iran, a
windcatcher is
called a
bâdgir, bâd "wind" + gir "catcher" (Persian: بادگیر). The
devices were used in...
-
access to a
qanat (Iranian aqueduct), and are
sometimes equipped with
bâdgirs (windcatchers or wind towers)
built of mud or mud
brick in
square or round...
- The
Golestan Palace (Persian: کاخ گلستان, Kākh-e Golestān), also
transliterated as the
Gulistan Palace and
sometimes translated as the Rose
Garden Palace...
- Windcatchers,
called bâdgir in
local dialect, in Souq Waqif, Doha...
- Ayeneh-kari in the main hall of Emarat-e
Badgir,
Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran...
- A ceramic-tiled wall of Emarat-e
Badgir building,
Golestan Palace compound, Tehran, Iran...
-
designed by
Kamran Diba is
based on
traditional Iranian elements such as
Badgirs, and yet has a
spiraling interior reminiscent of
Frank Lloyd Wright's Guggenheim...
-
large thickly insulated above-ground
domed structure, and out****ed with
badgirs (wind-catchers) and
series of
qanats (aqueducts).[citation needed] Pre-electric...
-
Ayeneh (mirror hall building),
frontispiece house, Behesht-Aeen building,
Badgir building,
Haremsara (women quarters),
Tehrani building,
servants quarters...
- is
known for its pistachios,
Kilim and its wind towers,
locally known as
Bādgir-e
Chopoqi (calumet louver).[citation needed] The
first name of
Sirjan was...
