Hesaruiyeh
Ḩeşārū’īyeh (Persian: حصاروئیه) is a village in Kermān Province, Iran, located roughly 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southeast of Shahr-e Babak.[1]
Etymology
One local author suggests that the name comes from the words Ḩeşār (حصار), meaning "fort", "fence", "wall", or "http://fa.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%AD%D8%B5%D8%A7%D8%B1%D9%88%D8%A6%DB%8C%D9%87barrier", and bārū (بارو) meaning "fortification".[2]
History
Ḩeşārū’īyeh served as the stronghold of the Ismailis, who ruled Shahr-e Babak in the 1800s.[2]
Surroundings
Ḩeşārū’īyeh is located close to Road 71, a national highway which connects Tehran in the north to Bandar-Abbas in the South. Beside the forts and the barriers, there is also a horseshoe-like stretched hill nearby called Tale-h Hesar, meaning "hill of the fort".[citation needed]
References
- ^ Ḩeşārū’īyeh: Iran, Geographic.org, retrieved 2010-11-15
- ^ a b Mansoor, Azizi (1383 [2004/2005]), Template:Asiantitle, مرکز کرمانشناسى [Markaz-i Kirmān'shināsī], ISBN 9789646487703, OCLC 62579116
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