Mamasani County is a county in Fars Province in Iran. The capital of the county is Nurabad, which is located 180 kilometres from Shiraz.
The people of Mamasani speak Lurish language from southern Lurish dialect.
The county is subdivided into three districts:
- Central District
- Mahvarmilani District
- Doshman Ziari District
The county has two cities:
- Nurabad
- Khumeh Zar
Mamasani (also Muhammad Hasni) an ancient tribe with numerous sub-tribes live in Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq and other countries. The main tribe resides in Mamasani county in Fars province in Iran and speak Luri language. The Sistani Mamasanis live in Sistan and Baluchistan. The Brahui and Baluchi Mamasanis are called Muhammad Hassani live in Baluchistan provinces of Iran and Pakistan and Nimrus and Helmand of Afghanistan.
Mamasani Attractions
Achaemenid Royal Palace, Saravan Village – Mamasani
Opposite the Saravan Village, there are ruins relevant to the Achaemenian Dynasty. The 90 cm. base pillars with the same ornamental engravings of the Takht-e-Jamshid pillars, are scattered around the ruins. The mentioned monuments are the remainders ...
Korangoon Inscriptions, Noor Abad – Mamasani
To the north-west of Fahliyan, and to the south of the Seteloon Village, located 20 km. north-west from Noor Abad, on the top of Korangoon Mountain, there are engraved monuments known as "Sagmetro" or "Naqareh Khaneh" (the place where drums are ...
Fahliyan River – Mamasani
This river is formed by the adjoining of the "Shesh Peer" and "Rood Peer" Rivers and after passing the Qaleh Sefid Mount, enters the Fahlian Plain. This river irrigates a vast area of the region crosses a deep valley called the "Tang-e-Abjan" and ...
Imamzadeh Shahzadeh Ala-edin, Noor Abad – Mamasani
This Tomb is located 2k m. from Noor Abad, in the Kazeroon-Khuzestan Road. It is a part of a complex, and comprises of two Imamzadehs. The Imamzadeh opposit to it because of having an iron door is known as "Darb-e-Ahanin". Imamzadeh Ala Edin with ...
Sefid Castle – Mamasani
This castle is located 15 km. north of Noor-Abad, it dates back to the Elamite era. It is believed that in 5th century, it was one of the famous castles of Esmailians and in the year 654 AH it was destroyed by Holakoo Khan the king of the Mongols.