Abadeh Customs
10 Top Iranian Customs and Traditions in Abadeh Iran
The native culture and traditional local beliefs are rooted in the history and culture of Iranians, which shows the brilliant genealogy of this country throughout history. The people of Abadeh, like other people in Iran, have long-standing cultural interests and special rituals of their region, some of which are mentioned on this page.
Persian Culture- Orange Tree Wedding
In Abadeh it is the custom that when the orange tree in the house bears few or no oranges, it is made a bride and a wedding ceremony is held. For this purpose, the wife of the house owner first invites the neighboring women to the orange tree wedding, everyone gathers at the house at a certain time, and the wife of the house owner takes a saw to cut the branches of the tree. One of the neighbor's wives steps forward and takes the surety of the tree. Then they stretch a very thin net over the tree, sprinkle it with cheese sugar, clap, sing and rejoice, believing that the next year the tree will bear oranges in the spring.
Persian Culture- Yuli similar to Halloween
Every year, when the twenty-seventh night of Ramadan dawns, a traditional ceremony, "Yuli", takes place in the village of Faizabad Abadeh. The residents of this village believe that Ibn Muljam Moradi will be killed on this night, so they rejoice on this night. Most of the children, needy and helpless people go to the doors of the houses on this night with the intention of the orphans of Kufa who announced the news of the killing of Ibn Muljam Moradi to the people of Kufa on this night and recite the poem "Yuli, Ya Ali". They receive a gift from the master of the house. This gift is usually food that the householder has prepared for that night. Guests from the surrounding towns and villages also come to Faizabad to participate in this ceremony, make their vows, and join in the giving and receiving of the gifts.
Persian Culture- Dalelegi befor Marriage
Dalelegi is a traditional custom before formal marriage that is common in the Fars province of Iran. In this tradition, the groom's mother, sister and relatives go to the house of the desired girl to propose. If the girl's family agrees to the marriage, they welcome the groom's family with tea and syrup, and if they are not satisfied to the marriage, they welcome the groom's family with only tea.
Persian Culture- Goodbye for Ever
In the cities of Abadeh, Euclid, and Fasa, it is the custom that when a person dies, those close to him go to his grave before sunrise on the day after the funeral and read the Fatiha, telling the sun that they will go before him to the grave of their loved one.
Persian Culture- Haft-Mim Table
In the city of Abadeh, at the time of the New Year, in addition to Haftsin, Haftamim is placed on the table, which contains lemon, chicken, fish, shrimp, nutmeg, yogurt and raisins. According to historical sources, most divine blessings were brought to the Eid table in the past, including wheat and barley. Currently, in Tajikistan, in addition to the southern regions of Iran, the Haftamim table is set alongside the Haftsin table. The ingredients of Haftamim table of Tajiks are red fish, shrimps, musk, mai, mesia (a kind of mountain plant), bananas and fruits.
Persian Culture- Shal Andazi
Shal Andazi is one of the customs of Charshanbe-suri in the cities and villages of Fars province, which is performed after the ceremony of lighting and jumping over the fire. In this custom, young people go to the roofs of their neighbors and relatives and throw a long scarf through the heater chimney on the roof of the room. The owner of the house should put a gift in the scarf. A similar custom is also found in the culture of the Kurds.
Persian Culture- Eavesdropping
In the past, it was customary in the towns and villages of Fars province not only to jump over the fire, but also to practice divination while standing. This custom was mainly for those who had a wish. For example, marriageable girls or women who wished for a child. They stood at a crossroads, which symbolized the passage of a problem, and stepped on the key, which symbolized the opening. They had the intention to listen and considered the conversation of the first passerby as the answer to their intention. Actually, they wanted the Foruhar to solve their problem with the key they had under their feet.
Persian Culture- Stirring the Spoons
Ghashogh Zani is an Iranian tradition that takes place on the night of charshanbe-suri. In it, boys and girls put a veil over their heads and go to the houses of their friends and neighbors. The hit the spoons in the bowls and make a sound with the name "Ghashogh zani". The owner of the house comes to the door of the house and pours nuts, sweets, chocolate, money and sometimes cash into the children's bowls. This ceremony is beautifully performed in Fars province.
Persian Culture- Potato Thanksgiving
One of the ancient traditions of the people of Euclid, which has a history of several hundred years, is the Klokhpaz ritual, which was included in the list of spiritual works of the country. This ritual is held every year at the end of Shahrivar to give thanks for God's blessings by harvesting potatoes from the fields of the city of Euclid. Raw and dry plaice, dry wood, shovels and potatoes, salt and pepper, and freshly plowed land without crushed plaice are all that is needed to cook plaice. First, the pyramid-shaped stove is made by collecting the clods in such a way that the largest clods collected are arranged side by side in a basic circular shape, and part of them is set aside to build the head of the stove. Two very large and elongated blocks are placed in the opening of the furnace on top of the two large base blocks so that they are locked together and the primary foundation of the furnace is completed. The next rows of the furnace body are arranged so that each row is pulled slightly inward, which strengthens this structure and at the same time creates the conditions for closing the roof of the furnace in the form of a dome. After the furnace structure is completed, the fire is lit and gradually the amount of wood is added inside the furnace. This work takes about forty to fifty minutes, until the color of the lumps becomes red and then white due to the intensity of the heat. Then the potatoes are placed in the tandoor. A layer of potatoes forms a lumpy layer so that the potatoes aren't pushed together.
Persian Culture- Nowruz Games
In some towns and villages of Fars, people generally play marbles and egg games during the Nowruz festival. The egg game is performed by the youth before the New Year. They divide the boiled eggs among themselves and beat each other so that the one who breaks the egg is the loser and the other is the winner. Many people believe that a faucet must be lit at home when handing over the New Year. Some make rice milk and distribute it in the neighborhood and among neighbors. Most people Fars hold a coin in their hands at the start of the year, hoping to the retain its blessings until the year's end.
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