Farjamirad M. (2015), « Do Gur-e Dopa: the Sasanian twin pillar ossuaries at Shoush village, Kohgiloyeh va Boyer Ahmad (Iran) », Iranica Antiqua 50, p. 357-366 (doi 10.2143/IA.50.0.3053525). (https://www.academia.edu/11334637/Do_Gur_e_Dopa_the_Sasanian_twin_pillar_ossuary_at_%C5%A0ush_Village_Kohgiloyeh_va_Boyer_Ahmad_Iran_in_Iranica_Antiqua_vol_50_357_365 )
Do Gūr-e Dopā
Nahegelegene Fundstellen
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Pol-Pīrīn - Upper bridge (G.11-15.a)
Sasanian (?) bridge over the Tang Shiv river. Visited by Stein (1935), who descibed two stone anchors on each bank for a probable suspension bridge, destroyed by a modern truck-bridge. Discussed in Gaube (1973). -
Pol-Pīrīn - Middle bridge (G.11-15.b)
Late Sassanian and early Islamic ruined stone bridge over the Tang Shiv river. Described by Stein (1935). Partially destroyed by a modern bridge, though some piers remain visible. Connected to the lower bridge by an arch-way on the east bank. -
Pol-Pīrīn - Lower bridge (G.11-15.c)
Early and Middle Islamic ruined bridge over the Tang Shiv river, chronologically the 3rd at the opening of Tang-e Borun, after the collapse of previous bridges. Described by Stein (1935). An remaining eastern archway linked this bridge to the prior one. -
Qal'e-ye Basht - Qal'e-ye Abbās Khān-e Bāshtī
Undated fort on a rocky summit, locally named after a former chief of Lur tribe, surrounded by ruined dwellings, south of Basht. Described by Herzfeld (1907).
