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farsizaban:

Tehran, Iran

farsizaban:

Tehran, Iran

lobstersgonepsycho:

Mural #iran #tehran (Taken with instagram)

lobstersgonepsycho:

Mural #iran #tehran (Taken with instagram)

seltoon:

Former US Embassy in #Tehran (Photo by seltoon)

seltoon:

Former US Embassy in #Tehran (Photo by seltoon)

farsizaban:

Mohmmad Reza Shah Pahlavi with his first Wife Queen Fawzia and his Daughter Shahnaz

farsizaban:

Mohmmad Reza Shah Pahlavi with his first Wife Queen Fawzia and his Daughter Shahnaz

wearebionic:

Iran before the 1979 revolution

wearebionic:

Iran before the 1979 revolution

(Source: a-stalkerrr)

kash777:

Lavashak 

kash777:

Lavashak 

farsizaban:

Iran Air Ad in Vogue Magazine (1969)

farsizaban:

Iran Air Ad in Vogue Magazine (1969)

suspendedindusk:

Trevor Chamberlain
Tehran bazaar

suspendedindusk:

Trevor Chamberlain

Tehran bazaar

Tehran  University students lounge in 1971. Tehran University was opened to  women in 1934, when the college was founded, which was well before most  universities in the United States were integrating women  into the  classroom. After the revolution, women were still allowed to attend  the  university — but they now sit in segregated areas. Needless to say,  they don’t wear miniskirts. Despite the openness of the era however, in  1977, only 35  percent of women in Tehran were literate.

Tehran University students lounge in 1971. Tehran University was opened to women in 1934, when the college was founded, which was well before most universities in the United States were integrating women into the classroom. After the revolution, women were still allowed to attend the university — but they now sit in segregated areas. Needless to say, they don’t wear miniskirts. Despite the openness of the era however, in 1977, only 35 percent of women in Tehran were literate.

(Source: le-kismet)