Emamzadeh Esmaeil, Isfahan

The Imamzade Esmail (Persian امامزاده اسماعیل, IPA: ɛmɑmzɑdɛ ɛsmɑil ) is a historic complex of buildings in Isfahan, Iran, which dates from the era of the Seljuk and Safavid. The complex is located near the Friday Mosque of Isfahan at the Hatefstraße. The oldest part of the complex is the Shia Mosque ( The name meaning is unknown) and the remains of a minaret from the Seljuk era. A Nastaliq inscription on the northern wall stating that the mosque ʿ Alī ibn the era of Abi Talib is attributed to, but according to archaeological research, no part of which is older than the time of the Seljuk era. The mosque was rebuilt and restored in the era of Safavid completely again. The ceramic tiles of Marmormihrabs in their Schabestan as well as the tomb of the portico and the Court include the time of the Safavids. In the mosque there are also some remains of kings known as Abbas I, Safi I and Sultan Hosein. The courtyard entrance is located under the Imamzades an interesting dome from the Turkmen era. There are two grave stones in Imamzade. One of the grave stones refers to the tomb of the daughter of the last Safavid king Ismail III ..