The aggregate of engravings and impressions in the rocks of Teimareh, seem to be that of the pre-historic age, due to repetitions, lack of diversity and the kind of impressions. The number of impressions here range between 2500-3000 as recorded. These impression are similar to the works of hunters in the long past. The implements drawn here are bow and arrow, lasso, fist, club, saddle spears and two headed spears, swords and…
To the south west of the Khorheh Village, near the river flowing in this vicinity, and on a rock that weighs about a ton a script has been engraved. Some believe it to be that of the Saljuqi era. The same is at a short distance from the Seleucidian relic of Khorheh.
Amro (Amreh) Statue, Mahalat
Near the cave of Shah Bolbol (Mahalat), there is a statue that is called Amro by the inhabitants. The latest theory is that this is the statue of Anahita and is related to the pre-Islamic period. Currently, this historical relic due to lack of maintenance is neglected, and being eroded by natural weather conditions.
Salar Mohtasham Edifice, Khomein
This mansion is located in Khomein and from architectural point of view is very important, in addition to being a valuable historical relic. The style of the internal architecture and kind of materials used in construction of this edifice have totally turned it into a unique architectural phenomenon.
Imam Khomeini's father-house which is located by the northern bank of the Khomein River is in the old part of the city. This house is very famous and is being visited by many tourists. It was built in the Qajar era. The same was constructed on the basis of Islamic and eastern architecture, with bricks, clay and wood.
Other ancient baths and water reservoirs of the province that are generally located in Saveh are: The Kalb Ali Khan bath, related to the Zandieh era; the Chahar Sooq water reservoir; the Haj Mirza Hassan Ameli water reservoir and the Jame' mosque water reservoir related to the Safavid period.
Chahar Fasl (Four Seasons) Bath, Arak
The said bath dates back to the Qajar period, and had two separate sections for ladies and gents. The tile-work of the clock room and spinal designed columns of this area, including the layout of the bath are interesting features. The said structure was renovated into a museum after undergoing necessary repairs.
Mil Milooneh Fire Temple, Mahalat
In the midst of agricultural land to the west of Nimvar, is a column compiled of minute stones, cemented together by mortar. This column is to a height of 7-8 m. and reveals the indications of a quadrangular structure which was used to be a fire temple. This is currently called Mil Milooneh, but there is a strong possibility that the same is the remains of the Vereh Fire Temple. The Jamshidi Castle is located near the said fire temple.
Khorheh Solooki Temple, Delijan
The historical Khorheh Village is located to the west of main road running between Tehran and Esfahan. To the west of which is an archaeological relic related to the Seleucidian era. This remnant is related to the 4th or 3rd centuries BC., and was most probably a temple.
The said is located near the Nimvor Fire Temple (Atashkadeh) Village, and dates to the Sassanide period. The structure consisted of cylindrical stony columns (supporting the ceiling). Besides which there were covered chambers and a porch that was the location for alighting the fire. This fire-temple was in a verdant.
The said which lies in a hollow area, is a octagonal structure with a domed ceiling. This structure is a remnant of the ancient bazaar of Khomein and constructed of stone. Its architecture is similar to that of other archaic bazaars of Iran.
Naraq Bazaar, Delijan
The historic city of Naraq is en route Delijan to Kashan. Its ancient and historical covered bazaar is a valuable relic. This bazaar was constructed of mortar and brick, and dates back to the Qajar era. Its domed ceilings have given a special feature to bazaar, and its architecture is of a delicate style. New professions are active in this bazaar which are not on a common ground with the professions of the past.
Arak Bazaar, Arak
A part of this bazaar dates back to 1228 AH. The structure is outstanding from the architectural point of view. All its main sections are constructed in the form of straight rows, branching off at right angles to these rows. The latter being generally the carpet sellers sector. This bazaar was constructed of brick and sun-dried bricks, besides which the historical Sepahdari school of Arak islocated here .
