“The most recent and vivid memory of bread and revolt in Egypt is tied to the 25 January revolution slogan: “eish, horeya, a’dala egtema’eya” (bread, freedom, and social justice).
Before that there was“Intifadet Al-Khobz” (The Bread Intifada).”
Some images I took a few years back of the Sikh gurudwara in central Tehran from the outside.
For more information, here's an academic paper about the Sikh community in Zahedan, focused on the languages (mostly Persian and Punjabi) that they speak
Proposed designs for the Palestinian flag, submitted by readers to Filastin magazine amid the 1929 Palestinian Revolt against British colonialism and Zionist incursion.
Arab colors were a constant, and some included the Jaffa orange and/or the Cross and Crescent
THREAD:
The addition of orange to the Arab colors reflected the importance of the Jaffa orange in Palestine's coasts
The Cross & Crescent, meanwhile, was likely an inclusive Arab response to the Zionist mvmt's use of exclusively Jewish symbols
The countryside of Lorestan, in western Iran, is dotted by dozens of old bridges and aqueducts.
They carefully bring precious water down from western Iran’s springs and glaciers across great distances.
Qaleh Hatem Bridge, Negar Borujerd, is an example of both in one.
It’s an aqueduct across a river that connects an old castle on the hill with the town across the river, and also separates drinking water from that used for watering the fields along the riverside.
Among the hillsides, pools keep water together for irrigation, and they serve as watering holes for shepherds and nomads bringing their flocks to drink up.