Tbilisi: Difference between revisions
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Tbilisi (Georgian: თბილისი, Arabic: تفليس) is the capital and the biggest city of Georgia. There is narration from Imam al-Sadiq (a) in which he mentioned the name of Tbilisi along with Kufa and Qom. This city has Shi'ite centers and mosques. A branch of Al al-Bayt institute is built in Tbilisi as well. The Grand Mosque of Tbilisi has two mihrabs (the prayer niche), one for Shi'ites and the other for Sunni Muslims which is a symbol of unity of Muslims. | Tbilisi (Georgian: თბილისი, Arabic: تفليس) is the capital and the biggest city of Georgia. There is narration from Imam al-Sadiq (a) in which he mentioned the name of Tbilisi along with Kufa and Qom. This city has Shi'ite centers and mosques. A branch of Al al-Bayt institute is built in Tbilisi as well. The Grand Mosque of Tbilisi has two mihrabs (the prayer niche), one for Shi'ites and the other for Sunni Muslims which is a symbol of unity of Muslims. | ||
==General Information== | ==General Information== | ||
Tbilisi is the capital of Georgia and it is regarded as the bride of Caucasus. The area of this city covers 350 km2 and its population is estimated 1/152/000 in 2010. Tbilisi is a political, cultural, and economic city in Caucasus. This city is located in the cultural and economic intersection of Iran and the west. Mirza Fatali Akhundov was born and was buried in Tbilisi. In the time of Iranian Constitutional Revolution, a large number of books and journals were published in this city and then transferred to Iran. Also Iranians who wanted to travel to the west, passed through Tbilisi, therefore in their travel accounts, like Nasir al-Din Shah, they mentioned the name of Tbilisi. | Tbilisi is the capital of Georgia and it is regarded as the bride of Caucasus. The area of this city covers 350 km2 and its population is estimated 1/152/000 in 2010. Tbilisi is a political, cultural, and economic city in Caucasus. This city is located in the cultural and economic intersection of Iran and the west. Mirza Fatali Akhundov was born and was buried in Tbilisi. In the time of Iranian Constitutional Revolution, a large number of books and journals were published in this city and then transferred to Iran. Also Iranians who wanted to travel to the west, passed through Tbilisi, therefore in their travel accounts, like Nasir al-Din Shah, they mentioned the name of Tbilisi. | ||