The discovery of the fifth new inscription of Stodani from the Sasanian period of Marvdasht / God bless him; Farooq, who built this tomb an archaeologist and history researcher announced the identification of the fifth inscription of Stodani during the recent investigations around Naksh-Rustam of Rudasht in Fars province. Archaeologist Abolhassan Atbaki told Jamran: This stone inscription belongs to the late Sasanian period and was identified in the "Dara Barhai" area or in a place known as "Prince Ismail's Rock". This area is located about 500 meters north of Naga Rustem, and two of the five inscriptions identified in the latest surveys belong to this area. Najama Ibrahimi, a senior expert in history, told Jamaran about the background of the research in this area: six Pahlavi inscriptions related to the students of this place were identified and reported earlier. The visual documentation of some of these works is preserved in the archives of the Smithsonian Institution; A collection that includes the photos of Ernst Herzfeld, a famous German archaeologist, from the works of this area. The new stone inscription is written in three lines and in the Pahlavi script of a book, the reading and translation of which Dr. Atbaki suggests as follows: God bless him; Farooq, who built this tomb./ Jamran.

The discovery of the fifth new inscription of Stodani from the Sasanian period of Marvdasht / God bless him; Farooq, who built this tomb an archaeologist and history researcher announced the identification of the fifth inscription of Stodani during the recent investigations around Naksh-Rustam of Rudasht in Fars province. Archaeologist Abolhassan Atbaki told Jamran: This stone inscription belongs to the late Sasanian period and was identified in the "Dara Barhai" area or in a place known as "Prince Ismail's Rock". This area is located about 500 meters north of Naga Rustem, and two of the five inscriptions identified in the latest surveys belong to this area. Najama Ibrahimi, a senior expert in history, told Jamaran about the background of the research in this area: six Pahlavi inscriptions related to the students of this place were identified and reported earlier. The visual documentation of some of these works is preserved in the archives of the Smithsonian Institution; A collection that includes the photos of Ernst Herzfeld, a famous German archaeologist, from the works of this area. The new stone inscription is written in three lines and in the Pahlavi script of a book, the reading and translation of which Dr. Atbaki suggests as follows: God bless him; Farooq, who built this tomb./ Jamran.