Published March 20th, 2007
in Daily and Ancient Persia.
Norouz is the traditional new year holiday in iran.
Norouz marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the Iranian year.. It is celebrated by some communities on March 21st and by others on the day of the astronomical vernal equinox (start of spring), which may occur on March 20th, 21st or 22nd. (Thanks to WikiPedia)
We have passed 1385, it is passed anyway with all bad things and good things, but at least, Many much BAD for ME than others! But as i told you, its passed anyway, and no problem with all problems… New year will begin shortly (Tomorrow morning in iranian time about 4AM), and I am so happy, because i can spend another year with my Love, Mrs.Devil, which, helped me always, ALWAYS. She loves me. I know this, and that’s because i love her. I love her more than she can imagine.
and finally i wish you a new year full of kindness and good things. this is my only wish for everybody.
Anyways sorry for my Bad English.
Happy New Year 1386
Dr.Devil
Published March 16th, 2007
in Daily and Ancient Persia.
Chaharshanbe Suri (in Persian: چهارشنبهسوری) is the ancient Iranian festival dating at least back to 1700 BCE of the early Zoroastrian era. The festival of fire is a prelude to the ancient Norouz festival, which marks the arrival of spring and revival of nature. Chahrshanbeh Suri, is celebrated the night before the last Wednesday of the year. The word Chahar Shanbeh means Wednesday and Suri is red. The celebration usually starts in the evening. On this occasion people make bon-fires on the streets and jump over them. The young use much firework before and during the Chaharshanbe Suri (literally: Red Wednesday).
The tradition includes people going into the streets and alleys to make fires, and jump over them while singing the traditional song Sorkhi-ye to az man; Zardi-ye man az to. The literal translation is, Your fiery red color is mine and my sickly yellow paleness is yours. This is a purification rite and ’suri’ itself means red and fiery. Loosely translated, this means you want the fire to take your paleness, sickness and problems and in turn give you redness, warmth and energy. There is no religious significance attached to Chahar Shanbeh Suri and it serves as a cultural festival for all Iranian Jews, Moslems, Armenians, Turks and Zoroastrians alike. Indeed this celebration, in particular the significant role of fire, is likely to hail from Zoroastrianism.
My friends and i celebrated Red Wednesday like all other iranians Three days ago. it was Fantastic.
Thanks to WikiPedia.
Dr.Devil
Published March 5th, 2007
in Daily and Ancient Persia.
They ask me why im shouting that “I’m Persian” ?!
I have a little answer for this strange question, i was born in Iran (the modern-day name for Persia - so there is no difference between iran and persia!), i’m from a persian family with a sense of persianality, so i proudly say i am a persian. Its obvious and there is no need to explain it.
and finally, about kurdish, Persian Kurdish one’s are people from Persia, so persia is their land, They have a long-history in iran, and again and again i say , that, this is so obvious , and its so ridiculous to talk about this simple things, Trust me.
and finally i shout again:
I’m Persian, and my land is the Ancient Persia.
Dr.Devil
