The Museum of Qazvin exhibits around 40 cuneiform clay tablets returned from the United States after a drawn-out legal saga. The tablets were found at the ruins of Persepolis, capital of the Persian Achaemenid Empire (6th – 4th c. BC) in the south of Iran.Qazvin July 21, 2020. IRNA
Exhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museumExhibit of returned Achaemenid tablets to Iran in Qazvin museum