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  2. What to Know About Nowruz, a 3,000-Year-Old Festival ...

    www.aol.com/know-nowruz-3-000-old-104754705.html

    Here’s what to know about when, how, and by whom Nowruz, also known as Persian New Year, is celebrated—as well as how it began about 3,000 years ago.

  3. What is Nowruz? Persian New Year traditions and food ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/nowruz-persian-traditions-food...

    Reset your year with green dishes filled with fresh herbs and a clean home for the Persian New Year, also known as Nowruz.

  4. Nowruz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowruz

    Nowruz (Persian: نوروز ... The world's creatures gathered and scattered jewels around him and proclaimed that this was the New ... and today is known as ...

  5. List of festivals in Iran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_festivals_in_Iran

    Nowruz: The word of "Norouz" includes two parts; "no" that means "new" and "ruz OR rouz" which means "day", so "Nowruz" means starting a new day and it is the Celebration of the start of spring (Rejuvenation). It starts on the first day of spring (also the first day of the Iranian Calendar year), 21 March, in that 12 days as a sign of the past ...

  6. Baháʼí Naw-Rúz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baháʼí_Naw-Rúz

    Naw-Rúz (Persian: نوروز, romanized: Nowruz) is the first day of the Baháʼí calendar year and one of eleven holy days for adherents of the Baháʼí Faith.It occurs on the vernal equinox, on or near March 21, which is also the traditional Persian New Year.

  7. What is Nowruz, the Persian new year? 'Shahs of Sunset ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/nowruz-persian-shahs-sunset-stars...

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  8. Spring Brings a New Day and Nowruz a New Year! All About ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/spring-brings-day-nowruz...

    The Persian/Iranian holiday has some wonderful traditions and celebrations to kick off spring.

  9. Nowruz in Afghanistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowruz_in_Afghanistan

    Some Afghans, [10] including members of the Taliban and their supporters, do not observe Nowruz traditions. [11] In 1985, Radio Television Afghanistan aired a Persian play to commemorate and promote Nowruz. [12] Under the 1990s Taliban rule, Nowruz was banned "due to the thought that it was a pagan holiday centered on fire worship."