The National Jewelry Museum of Iran is located in the basement of a bank. If you want to visit, you have to go through at least three security checks before you can enter. Otherwise, you can't get in at all. After all, writing jewelry is also Iran's gold reserve, and the security is definitely high.
In this museum, there are many jewels from16th century, and it is also the largest collection place in the world. These jewels were basically rare treasures plundered from Europe and India by the Safavid dynasty in Persia at that time, and some of them were priceless.
At that time, Persia plundered countless treasures from India. At that time, they made all the looted jewels, from tea sets to candlesticks, including daily necessities, inlaid with diamonds and jewels, and even the throne was inlaid with diamonds. If you don't go in and have a look, it's hard to imagine how high-profile and luxurious Iran was.
After so many years, the jewels in the museum are still well preserved, and no matter which one is worth stopping to appreciate, because when I saw those jewels inlaid into one piece, I couldn't help but sigh the technology of the Persian dynasty at that time, not only the technology, but also the color matching of the jewels. Everything is priceless, and everything is the treasure of the town hall. Although Iran has lost its former glory, these remaining jewels tell people one by one.