Discover 10 essential facts about the Persian Gulf—from its strategic maritime significance to biodiversity, energy reserves, and cultural heritage. A must-read for students, maritime professionals, and curious readers worldwide. 🌍 […]
Explore the vast expanse of maritime history, emphasizing the pivotal role of Persian naval power in shaping ancient seafaring and trade networks. How Did Ancient Civilizations Command the Seas? The […]
Did you know that nearly 30% of the world’s seaborne oil trade passes through the Persian Gulf? This vital waterway, often at the center of geopolitics and global commerce, is […]
The Persian Gulf, Iran, and Nowruz (also spelled Norooz or Nowrooz) are three deeply interconnected entities, each representing a pillar of Middle Eastern and Central Asian history, identity, and tradition. […]
Exploring the strategic, cultural, and historical significance of the Persian Gulf in the Islamic world 🌍 Introduction The Persian Gulf, a vital waterway in the Middle East, has played a […]
What is the INSTC Corridor? The International North-South Transport Corridor (INSTC) is a 7,200-kilometer-long (4,500-mile) multi-modal transport network connecting India, Iran, Russia, Central Asia, and Europe through ship, rail, and […]
Abu Reyhan Biruni (973–1048), one of the greatest Iranian polymaths, made groundbreaking discoveries in astronomy, geography, and physics that were centuries ahead of their time. 600 years before Galileo, he […]
New Evidence Proves Copernicus Directly Copied Iranian Astronomical Models Nicolaus Copernicus (1473–1543) is widely credited as the father of heliocentrism, the revolutionary idea that the Earth orbits the Sun. His […]
Achaemenid Empire of Persia (550–330 BCE), founded by Cyrus the Great, was one of the earliest and largest empires in history. While Persia was known for its vast land conquests, […]
Over the past few decades, the global maritime industry has witnessed a significant shift, with Asia emerging as the dominant force in shipbuilding, shipping, and port operations. This transition from […]
