Iran Press/Iran news: According to Dariush Farmani, the Director General of Cultural Heritage, Tourism, and Handicrafts in Kermanshah, the term "Kuduru" comes from the Akkadian language, meaning "border stone." These stones were prevalent from the fourth millennium BC to the second millennium BC across Mesopotamia and Iran.
Farmani highlighted that a total of 58 such inscriptions have been discovered in Shush, Khuzestan Province, with one additional example found in Sarpol-e Zahab.
History enthusiasts and tourists will have the opportunity to view the Kuduru stone up close at the Taq-e Bostan Stone Museum for one week, from October 19 to 25, 2024. This exhibition promises to be a significant cultural event, allowing visitors to engage with Iran's rich historical heritage.
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