https://www.reddit.com/r/IndianHistory/comments/1v8pxli/the_worlds_oldest_hospital_complexes_be_hidden_in/

Welcome to Episode 4 of my Perfect Day in Paris series! In this series, we're exploring every arrondissement of Paris one by one, creating the perfect itinerary for each neighborhood—from hidden gems & historic landmarks to cafés, museums, shopping, parks, & the stories that make each area so special.

Today we're spending the perfect day in Le Marais (Paris' 3rd arrondissement). While many people know Le Marais for its shopping & lively atmosphere, there are still quiet corners hidden in plain sight. Join me as we wander through beautiful museums, peaceful gardens, charming streets, local boutiques, & some of my favorite places to eat & explore, all while discovering the history & fascinating stories behind one of Paris' most beloved neighborhoods.

One of my favorite things about this itinerary is that you don't need a big budget to enjoy it. Many of the highlights—including some of Paris' best museums & gardens—are completely free, making this the perfect guide whether you're visiting Paris for the first time or returning to discover a different side of the city.

✨ In this episode:• Musée Carnavalet (free)• Musée des Archives Nationales & gardens (free)• Art Métal Framex• Marché des Enfants Rouges• Bonton photo booth (inside Filles du Calvaire)• Camille Restaurant• Le Saint-Gervais Cafe

And some of my favorite places to shop mentioned in this video : • Gérard Darel• Rouje• Sézane• Maje• Sandro• Claudie Pierlot

The cypress tree in Iranian culture is not just a tree, but an ancient symbol of immortality, steadfastness, freedom, and the connection of Iranian man with nature and spirituality. Since ancient times, the cypress has had a special place in Iranian literature, myths, and beliefs, and has always been known as a symbol of stability and eternal life. Among the famous cypresses of Iran, the names of two legendary and historical trees, the Kashmar cypress and the Friumed cypress, are always remembered with great glory and majesty; trees that, in ancient narratives, are said to have been brought to earth by Zoroaster and destroyed centuries later. These magnificent cypresses were not only examples of the greatness of Iranian nature, but were also considered part of the cultural and historical identity of this land. Alongside these narratives, the Abarkuh cypress also shines as a living treasure of Iranian history; A tree that is considered one of the oldest living things in the world and still stands majestically and firmly in the heart of the desert after thousands of years. Today, the Abarkuh cypress is not only a natural attraction, but also a living document of the antiquity, roots, and deep connection of Iranians with trees, nature, and ancient culture. Examining the importance of the cypress tree in Iran shows that this tree has always been more than a natural being and has remained a symbol of life, hope, resistance, and eternal permanence in the minds and languages ​​of Iranians. Join us as we tell you the story of the Kashmar cypress and the Friumed cypress, the most sacred tree in Iran, in this video (Why did the cypress become a symbol of Iranian freedom?).

Protests continue to rage in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir amid Pakistan's deadly crackdown. As per reports, the Asim Munir-led military has rushed thousands of troops and heavy weaponry to PoK to quell the protests. On the other hand, Pakistan continues to face internal turmoil in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

After years of silence, church bells are ringing once more in Mosul. Ten years after the fall of Islamic State, the city, once proclaimed the capital of the caliphate in Iraq, is slowly rising from the ashes and the impressive Christian places of worship have been restored.

Iraq: The Return of Christians to Mosul? | ARTE.tv Documentary 📆 Available until: 19/03/2029