Nowruz haft sin

The best time for celebrating a new year is “Spring” and the spring equinox, that is the time of renewal and rebirth of the nature. The ancient Iranians were wise enough to choose the f…

Products – Page 2 – Englisi Farsi

Iranian new year - meaning behind each item displayed on a table setting - Happy Norouz

Kids Coloring Page for printing :)

1:6 scale miniature roombox diorama haft sin for Nowruz 2015 ... made by me.

This year's Persian New Year (Nowruz) falls on March 20th, therefore along with the spring cleaning we need to start growing our own سبزه "Sabzeh" wheat sprout which symbolizes revival and rebirth. Besides wheat, which is the most common and popular seed to grow, you may also grow barley, lentils and mung beans. Sabzeh is one of the seven items on the haft-seen table that starts with the letter (S). Below are some simple directions on how to grow sabzeh, as was taught to me by my mother…

Nowruz, the Persian New Year, is a joyous celebration of renewal, growth, and unity. Discover the history, traditions, and symbols of Nowruz

Page 5 of 6: Nowruz Infographic - Educational Poster about the Persian New Year Festival.

Nowruz Traditions | The Persian New Year - Family Spice

A complete guide to the traditional haft-sin table for Norouz (Persian New Year) including 7 essential items, common additional items, and Persian desserts.

One of the most beautiful Iranian rituals done before Nowruz is cooking Samanu! This healthy, nutritious and natural confection has sweetened Nowruz days for Iranians since pre-Islamic era.

Nowruz that marks the start of a new year is the main holiday in Iran, and is surrounded by multiple traditions. Here is everything you need to know about it.

ON March 20, hundreds of thousands of people across the world welcomed in the Persian New Year and celebrated the first day of spring in a festival called “Nowruz” or “Navroz”. Several countries ma…

Nowruz is the Persian New Year or Zoroastrian New Year’s day and is also known The post Nowruz (Persian New Year) Wishes and Greetings first appeared on RitiRiwaz.

One of the most beautiful traditions of Nowruz is "Haft-Seen". It is, in fact, the tradition of putting 7 symbolic objects together whose names commence with S. Other symbolic items accompany these 7 objects and together, they create a Haft-sin. In the past, people used to put all of these items on a mantel or a designed fabric similar to a tablecloth, which they call it “Sofreh”. That’s the reason why Haft-Sin is generally referred to as “Sofreh Haft-Sin”.

Our Haft Seen Table – Naz Deravian