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Qazvin province

Coordinates:36°04′N49°51′E / 36.067°N 49.850°E /36.067; 49.850
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Province of Iran
Not to be confused withQazvin County.
For the city, seeQazvin.

Province in Region 1, Iran
Qazvin Province
استان قزوین (Persian)
Alamut Castle
Ovan Lake
Qazvin Bazaar
Shahrdari
Kharraqan Towers
Chehel Sotun, Qazvin
Location of Qazvin Province
Coordinates:36°04′N49°51′E / 36.067°N 49.850°E /36.067; 49.850[2][3]
CountryIran
RegionRegion 1[1]
Established1997[4]
CapitalQazvin
Counties6
Government
 • Governor-generalMohammad Nozari (Reformist)
Area
 • Total
15,567 km2 (6,010 sq mi)
Population
 (2016)[5]
 • Total
1,273,761
 • Density81.824/km2 (211.92/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+03:30 (IRST)
Area code28
HDI (2017)0.796[6]
high ·14th
This article containsPersian text. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols.

Qazvin province (Persian:استان قزوین;IPA:[ɢæzˈviːn])[a] is one of the 31provinces of Iran. It is in the northwest of the country, with the city ofQazvin as its capital.[4]

The province was carved out ofTehran andZanjan provinces in 1997.[4] The province was made a part ofRegion 1 upon the division of the provinces into5 regions solely for coordination and development purposes on June 22, 2014.[1]

History

[edit]

Qazvin was the location of a former capital of thePersian Empire and contains over 2000 architectural and archeological sites. It is a provincial capital today that has been a cultural center of mass throughout history.

Archeological findings in the Qazvin plain reveal the existence of urban agricultural settlements as far back as 7000 BC. Significant ancient settlements in the area includeTepe Sagzabad,Tepe Ghabristan, andTeppe Zagheh.

The name "Qazvin" or "Kasbin" is derived from Cas, an ancient tribe that lived south of theCaspian Sea millennia ago. The Caspian Sea itself in fact derives its name from the same origin. Qazvin geographically connects Tehran, Isfahan, and thePersian Gulf to the Caspian seacoast andAsia Minor, hence its strategic location throughout the ages.

Qazvin has been a hotbed of historical developments in Iranian history. In the early years of the Islamic era Qazvin served as a base for the Muslim forces. Destroyed byGenghis Khan (13th century), theSafavid monarchs made Qazvin the capital of the Safavid empire in 1548 only to have it moved toIsfahan in 1598. During the Qajar dynasty and contemporary period, Qazvin has always been one of the most important governmental centers due to its proximity to Tehran.Abbas Mirza, aCrown Prince and Minister of Commerce, was also the governor of Qazvin.

Qazvin is situated close toAlamut, where the famousHasan-i Sabbah, founder of the secretIsmaili order of theAssassins, operated from.

Qazvin is where the coup d'état of GeneralReza Khan, with hisRussian-trainedCossack brigade, was launched from – which led to the founding of thePahlavi dynasty in 1921.

1962 Buin Zahra earthquake killed 12.225 people.

Demographics

[edit]

Language and ethnicity

[edit]

The majority of people in the northeast of the province, inAlamut, areMazandarani orGilaks who speak a dialect of theMazandarani[7][8][9] orGilaki language.[10][11] Other sources say that the majority of people in Alamut areTats.[12][13]

Population

[edit]

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the province's population was 1,127,734 in 294,305 households.[14] The following census in 2011 counted 1,201,565 inhabitants living in 352,472 households.[15] The 2016 census measured the population of the province as 1,273,761 people in 397,165 households.[5]

Administrative divisions

[edit]

The population history and structural changes of Qazvin province's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.

Qazvin Province
Counties2006[14]2011[15]2016[5]
Abyek89,33493,84494,536
Alborz182,046203,276242,865
Avaj[b]43,798
Buin Zahra153,873164,723122,994
Qazvin530,961566,773596,932
Takestan171,520172,949172,636
Total1,127,7341,201,5651,273,761

Cities

[edit]

According to the 2016 census, 952,149 people (nearly 75% of the population of Qazvin province) live in the following cities:[5]

CityPopulation
Abgarm6,336
Abyek60,107
Alvand93,836
Ardak5,043
Avaj5,142
Bidestan18,060
Buin Zahra20,823
Danesfahan9,434
Eqbaliyeh55,066
Esfarvarin12,371
Khak-e Ali3,148
Khorramdasht6,554
Kuhin1,411
Mahmudabad Nemuneh21,982
Moallem Kalayeh2,223
Mohammadiyeh90,513
Narjeh5,604
Qazvin402,748
Razmian1,253
Sagezabad5,492
Shal15,290
Sharifiyeh20,347
Sirdan805
Takestan80,299
Ziaabad8,262

Geography

[edit]
icon
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Barajin

The province covers 15821 km2 between 48–45 to 50–50 east of Greenwich Meridian of longitude and 35–37 to 36–45 north latitude of the equator. The province is bounded on the north byMazandaran andGilan, on the west byHamedan andZanjan, on the south byMarkazi and on the east byTehran Provinces.The famous mountains of the province are those of Siälän, Shäh Alborz, Khashchäl, Sephidkouh, Shojä e din, Alehtareh, Rämand, Ägh dägh, Kharaghän, Saridagh, Soltan pïr, and Siähkouh, in which Siälän with a height of 4,175m and Shäh Alborz which is 4,056m are the highest. All are part of the central chain ofAlborz. The lowest point of the province is in Tärom e Soflä.

Climate

[edit]

The climate of the province in the northern parts is cold and snowy in winters and temperate in summers. In the southern parts, the climate is mild with comparatively cold winters and warm summers.

Notable sites

[edit]

Historical mosques

[edit]
  • Al-Nabi Mosque (Soltani Mosque)
  • Peighambarieh Shrine: Where four Jewish saints who are said to have foretold the coming of Jesus are buried.[17][18][19]

Castles and forts

[edit]

These are castles and fortifications mostly from the Isma'ili movement of the Middle Ages:

Traditional reservoirs

[edit]

Of the approximately 100 water reservoirs that were formerly in Qazvin, the transmission 10 are protected by the Provincial Cultural Heritage Organization.See:List of famous ab anbars of Qazvin

Bazaars and caravanserais

[edit]

Bridges

[edit]

Notable parks

[edit]

Colleges and universities

[edit]

Notable people

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Alsoromanized asOstān-e Qazvīn
  2. ^Separated fromBuin Zahra County after the 2011 census[16]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"همشهری آنلاین-استان‌های کشور به ۵ منطقه تقسیم شدند". Archived fromthe original on 23 June 2014. Retrieved23 June 2014.
  2. ^OpenStreetMap contributors (13 September 2024)."بخش دشتابی []Dashtabi District]], Buin Zahra County, Qazvin Province, Iran" (Map).OpenStreetMap (in Persian). Retrieved13 September 2024.
  3. ^"3R8X+MX9 Shadman, Qazvin Province, Iran" (Map).Google Maps. Retrieved11 July 2025.
  4. ^abcقانون ایجاد استان قزوین زنجان [‌Law on the establishment of Qazvin province].لام تا کام [Lam ta Kam] (in Persian).‌شورای نگهبان [Guardian Council]. 25 May 1997 [تاریخ تصویب (Approval date) 1376/03/04 (Iranian Jalali calendar)].شناسه [ID] 0D43E0F8-6A16-4829-8403-3970091A917F.شماره دوره [Course number] 5,شماره جلد [Volume number] 1. Archived fromthe original on 25 June 2025. Retrieved25 June 2025.
  5. ^abcdسرشماري عمومي نفوس و مسكن 1395 : استان قزوین [General Population and Housing Census 2016: Qazvin Province].مرکز آمار ایران [Statistical Centre of Iran] (in Persian). Archived fromthe original(Excel) on 30 November 2021. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  6. ^"Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab".hdi.globaldatalab.org. Retrieved13 September 2018.
  7. ^Jaafari Dehaghi, Mahmoud; Khalilipour, Nazanin; Jaafari Dehaghi, Shima.Iranian Languages and Dialects Past and Present. Tehran. p. 261.
  8. ^Berjian, Habib."Decreasing attention to the Mazandarian language in the 20th century".IRNA. Retrieved19 December 2020.
  9. ^"Considerations about the dialect of Alamut district from the northern dialects of Iran". پرتال جامع علوم انسانی. Archived fromthe original on 25 July 2022. Retrieved12 October 2022.
  10. ^"روزنامه ولایت قزوین - استان قزوین؛ گنجینه زبان‌های ایرانی".
  11. ^"Welcome to Encyclopaedia Iranica".
  12. ^MacIuszak, Kinga (1995)."Some Remarks on the Northern Iranian Dialect of the Alamūt Region".Iran.33:111–114.doi:10.2307/4299928.JSTOR 4299928.
  13. ^golttolog
  14. ^abسرشماري عمومي نفوس و مسكن 1385 : استان قزوین [General Population and Housing Census 2006: Qazvin Province].مرکز آمار ایران [Statistical Centre of Iran] (in Persian). Archived fromthe original(Excel) on 20 September 2011. Retrieved25 September 2022.
  15. ^abسرشماري عمومي نفوس و مسكن 1390 : استان قزوین [General Population and Housing Census 2011: Qazvin Province].Iran Data Portal—Syracuse University (in Persian).مرکز آمار ایران [Statistical Centre of Iran]. Archived fromthe original(Excel) on 19 January 2023. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  16. ^Rahimi, Mohammad Reza (4 January 2012) [تاریخ تصویب (Approval date) 1390/10/14 (Iranian Jalali calendar)].ایجاد شهرستان آوج به مرکزیت شهر آوج در استان قزوین [‌Creation of Avaj County in the center of Avaj city in Qazvin province].مهدی داودآبادی [Mehdi Davudabadi] (in Persian).‌وزارت کشور [Ministry of the Interior].هیات وزیران [Council of Ministers].پیشنهاد شماره [Proposal Number] 62642/42/04/1. Archived fromthe original on 25 June 2025. Retrieved25 June 2025.
  17. ^"Arash Nooraghayee". Archived fromthe original on 13 February 2010. Retrieved2 February 2010.
  18. ^iranian.com: Nima Kasraie, Qazvin water reservoirs
  19. ^"Peighambarieh Mausoleum in Qazvin: Burial place of Israeli prophets". Archived fromthe original on 12 December 2008. Retrieved2 February 2010.

External links

[edit]
International
National
Geographic
Places adjacent to Qazvin province
Flag of Iran
Capital
Counties andcities
Abyek County
Alborz County
Avaj
Buin Zahra County
Qazvin County
Takestan County
Sights
populated places
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