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Persian Empire flag, standard of Cyrus the Great, Achaemenid Empire founder, featuring Shahbaz, a fabled bird with spread wings and falcon head.-stock-foto
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Qeshm, largest island of Iran, gray political map. Located in the Strait of Hormuz of the Persian Gulf, separated from mainland by the Clarence Strait.-stock-foto
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Gulf of Oman, or Sea of Oman, gray political map. Also known as Gulf of Makran or Sea of Makran. Gulf in the Indian Ocean.-stock-foto
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Qeshm, largest island of Iran, political map. Located in Strait of Hormuz of Persian Gulf, separated from mainland by Clarence Strait.-stock-foto
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Iran map on white background vector-stock-foto
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The "Ubique" memorial lists countries where the Royal Artillery served.-stock-foto
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Gulf of Oman, or Sea of Oman, political map. Also known as Gulf of Makran or Sea of Makran. Gulf in the Indian Ocean.-stock-foto
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Paper cut flag of Iran 1 April national holiday vector papercut banner. Iranian tricolor with national emblem and layered waves, evoking patriotism, celebration and cultural identity for public events-stock-foto
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Statue of Cyrus the Great in Dushanbe-stock-foto
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Statue of Cyrus the Great in Dushanbe-stock-foto
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Statue of Cyrus the Great in Dushanbe-stock-foto
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Samosa, traditional street food pastry from India or Persia, filled with chicken and vegetables, served with a hot dip and salad, selected focus, narr-stock-foto
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Khoresht-e Rivas, Persian stew made from beef, rhubarb, and almond, served with yellow basmati rice in two bowls in an oriental restaurant, selected f-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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On the 60th day of the war between Iran and the US-Israel ally, people in Fars province gathered beside the more than 3,000-year-old sites of Persepolis and Naqsh-e Rostam in response to Trump’s threat to “Erase Iranian Civilization.” The most powerful old symbol of this gathering was the historic rock relief showing the Roman Emperor Valerian kneeling before the Sasanian king Shapur I — a lasting image, for Iranians, of the West’s defeat before Iran. By gathering at this historic site, people sent a clear message: Iranian civilization is too old and deeply rooted to be erased by threats.-stock-foto
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