返回

世界史关键时刻·英语30篇(1)

21 / 30
The Nowruz Haft-Seen Table in Isfahan’s Historic Meydan

The Nowruz Haft-Seen Table in Isfahan’s Historic Meydan

伊斯法罕皇家广场上的诺鲁孜节‘七鲜桌’

  1. On the vernal equinox, families gather around haft-seen tables placed in Isfahan’s Naqsh-e Jahan Square.
  2. Each of the seven symbolic items—like sabzeh (sprouted wheat) and senjed (dried lotus fruit)—carries poetic meaning.
  3. Artisans from nearby Qom hand-paint ceramic bowls used for displaying the traditional elements.
  4. Old men recite Hafez poetry while children light candles beside mirrors reflecting spring light.
  5. The table sits beneath Safavid-era arches, where merchants once traded Persian carpets and saffron.
  6. Neighbors exchange gifts wrapped in cloth printed with verses from Ferdowsi’s Shahnameh.
  7. A local poet reads new couplets composed to honor women who preserved Nowruz during Soviet bans.
  8. Young calligraphers copy ancient Pahlavi inscriptions onto rice paper placed beside the mirror.
  9. No two haft-seen tables look alike, yet all obey unwritten rules of balance and reverence.
  10. At noon, when the sun crosses the equator, silence falls—then laughter rises like steam from saffron tea.
上一页
/ 30
下一页