Chaman-e-Hozori

Chaman-e-Hozori (Persian: چمن حضورى‎‎, public meadow)[1] or (Persian: ميدان چمن حضورى‎‎, Maidan of public meadow) (alternately Chaman-i-Hozori, Chaman-i-Hozuri Hazoori, etc.) is a big Meadow in downtown Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. It is located near by Maidan e Buzkaschi. The area is about 120 Jerib (1 Jerib are 70x70 meters , approximately 2.5 hectares).[2][3]This Area is located on the way to Maidan e Rustam. About this large field wrote Babur in seinem Baburnama (Book of Babur)

In Maidan e Chaman e Hozuri (public area), in the past, for example, Nowruz and Mehregan festivals celebrated. On this large area, under the hill of citadel Bala Hissar, Kabul, which was created from ancient times the Kabul Shahi dynasty and renovated by Babur, the fruiterer who once commanded their products for sale. Showmen and Cirsus offered their arts and was presented dramas. The highlight of the festivities were in the 1960s and 70s, when the independence was celebrated and international companies exhibited their products.

While the dealer offered May (wine) in ancient Ariana (Iran or Persia), offered the fruit dealer for the Islamization of about 120 varieties of grapes in ancient Iran, of which there are 44 varieties in today's Afghanistan for sale. From Kabul City is a road called Jadeh e Maiwand (Persian: جاده ميوند‎‎, Strait of wine modality) for large Maidan. Many names are on the ground of present day Afghanistan and Iran May or May (Persian: مى ‎‎, wine) contain wine as Maidan (cup of Wine), Maiwand (literally the type of wine), Maiestan, Mistan and Meyistan (Persian: مي ستان‎‎, Land or Garden of the wine). The grapes road of Kabul Province is situated from Kabul City to Istalif.Its name is derived from Greek σταφύλια [stafýlia]. King Amanullah Khan proclaimed on 19 August 1919 this place the independence of Afghanistan from the United Kingdom. The announcement took place at short before the Mehrgan Ceremony.

See also

References

  1. ↑ http://mapcarta.com/30677940
  2. ↑ BBC about chaman hozuri in Kabul
  3. ↑ Chaman e Hozori

External links

Video



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