Iran articles missing geocoordinate data

thumb|upright|Artistic representation of a Median man

former province in Iran (…–2004)

Iranian part of Kurdistan

Mannaea (, sometimes written as Mannea; Akkadian: Mannai, Biblical Hebrew: Minni (מנּי)) was an ancient kingdom that flourished in northwestern Iran, primarily south and southeast of Lake Urmia, during the early first millennium BCE, roughly from the 10th to the 7th century BCE. It developed into a prominent regional power along the northeastern frontier of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, situated between major neighbors like Urartu and a constellation of smaller buffer states, such as Zikirta and Musasir. The capital of Mannaea was likely at Izirtu, near modern-day Saqqez.

railway in Iran

unrecognized self-declared secessionist state puppeted by the Soviet Union in northwestern Iran

The Kakuyids (also called Kakwayhids, Kakuwayhids or Kakuyah) () were a Shia Muslim dynasty of Daylamite origin that held power in western Persia, Jibal and Kurdistan (c. 1008–c. 1051). They later became atabegs (governors) of Yazd, Isfahan and Abarkuh from c. 1051 to 1141. They were related to the Buyids.

thumb|An 1886 map of the 10th-century Near East showing the province of Jibal Jibāl (), also al-Jabal (), was the name given by the Arabs to a region and province located in western Iran, under the Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates.

thumb | right Quhistan () or Kohistan (, "mountainous land") was a region of medieval Persia, essentially the southern part of Khurasan. Its boundaries appear to have been south of Khorasan to north, Yazd to West, Sistan to South, Afghanistan to East. Quhistan was a province in old days with a rich history in Persian literature, art and science. Notable historical towns include Tun (modern-day Ferdows), Qa'in, Gunabad, Tabas, Birjand, Turshez (modern-day Kashmar), Khwaf, Taybad, and Zawah (modern-day Torbat-e Heydarieh). It is home to famous castles. Safron, berberies (Zereshk) and jujube (Ann

campaign led by Cyrus the Great in Persis against the Median Empire

historical highway in Iran

historical area of Iran

Region of Iran and Azerbaijan

Kurdish khanate

ancient battle

1988 Iranian military operation in the Iran–Iraq War

khanate around Ardabil

Province of the Sasanian Empire

ancient battle

region and former province on the Persia

assassination of Iranian leaders in 1981

Adurbadagan (Middle Persian: Ādurbādagān/Āδarbāyagān, Parthian: Āturpātākān) was a northwestern province in the Sasanian Empire, mostly overlapping the present-day Azerbaijan region in Iran. Governed by a marzban ("margrave"), it functioned as an important frontier (and later religious) region against the neighbouring country of Armenia. It is also the root word of the modern Iranian "Azerbaijan" region as well as the country of Azerbaijan.

Guerrilla operation in Iran in 1971

thumbnail|Two suggested routes for Iranrud Iranrud () was a plan to build a canal from the Caspian Sea to the Persian Gulf. This concept has existed among some Iranian elites since at least the time of Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar but was first presented as a coherent technical plan by Hooman Farzad in 1966. Experts have since put forth various routes for the construction of this canal. Other proposed variations include a closed canal from the Caspian Sea to the Dasht-e Lut desert (Lut Canal) or connecting the Caspian Sea to Lake Urmia. The defunct Soviet government also showed interest in this pr

ancient military conflict

mountain range

mosque in Qeshm, Iranian national heritage site

rapid transit system in Karaj, Iran

Iranian national heritage site

thumb|250px|Location of Matiene, between Corduene and Atropatene Matiene was the name of a kingdom in northwestern Iran on the lands of the earlier kingdom of the Mannae. Ancient historians including Strabo, Ptolemy, Herodotus, Polybius, and Pliny mention names such as Mantiane, Martiane, Matiana, Matiani, Matiene, Martuni to designate a region located to the northwest of Media."

river in Iran

1829 massacre in Iran

2018 suicide bombing in Chabahar city, Iran

tower in Taybad County, Iranian national heritage site

thumb|Map of the eastern part of Transcaucasia under the [[Sasanian Empire]] Balāsagān (an Iranian toponym meaning "country of Balas"; Armenian: Bałasakan, the inhabitants known as Bałasičkʻ, Arabic: Balāsajān/Balāšajān), also known as Bazgan, was a region located in the area of the Kura and Aras rivers, adjacent to the Caspian Sea. To the south, it bordered Atropatene/Adurbadagan and Gilan. It roughly corresponded to the Armenian province of Paytakaran, albeit extending farther into the north. It has been suggested that under the Sasanians the region extended as far as the stronghold of Derbe

village in Iran

Iranian think tank

church in Tehran, Iran

village in Zahedan, Iran

mosque in Mahdishahr, Iran

Achaemenide burial

dam in Kuhsorkh County, Iranian national heritage site

palace in Tabriz, Iran

mosque in Iran, Bastak

village in Iran

village in Iran

shrine in Yazd, Iranian national heritage site

Tawwaj, Tawwaz or Tavvaz (Middle Persian: ; New Persian: ) was a medieval city in Fars (Pars) in modern Iran, located southwest of Shiraz.

2011 Iranian capture of a U.S. surveillance drone

waterfall in Dezful County, Iran

Tammisha (also spelled Tamisha or Tammishe; ) was a medieval city in Tabaristan (north of Iran) on the foot of the Alborz mountain, serving as a place of high importance, often being the residence of princes. The city bordered the region of Gurgan, and featured a prominent wall, the Tammisha Wall, built in the Sasanian period. It was long and was stretched from the Gorgan Bay.

thumb|right|220px|Namarestaq nature. thumb|right|170px|Koohareh waterfall in Namarestaq Namarestaq is a Rural District in Mazandaran Province of Iran. It is situated in Amol County.

offensive operation

Iranian company

subdivision of Iran

castle in Bukan, Iranian national heritage site

Kasroddasht () is a village in Fedagh Rural District, Central District, Gerash County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 71, in 21 families.

opening attacks of the Iran–Iraq War