Hasht Behesht Palace (Tabriz) built
1460 CE.
Shown on the map at 38.089°, 46.291°.
The Hasht Behesht Palace (Persian: کاخ هشتبهشت, lit. 'Palace of the Eight Paradises') was a palace in the northern part of the city of Tabriz started by the Aq Qoyunlu ruler Uzun Hasan (r.1452–1478) and completed by his son Yaqub Beg (r.1478–1490). Its completion is generally dated to 1483–1486. Probably built upon an earlier structure by Jahan Shah, the Sahebabad Garden of Tabriz with the Hasht Behesht Palace at its center became the dynastic center of the Aq Qoyunlu capital of Tabriz. The Palace was visited around 1510 by Domenico Romano, a Venetian merchant, who left an elogious and lengthy description. He described the building as an octagon some 63 to 72 meters in circumference (equivalent to 20–23 meters in diameter) two stories tall and topped by a dome, that included a hall surrounded by thirty-two chambers, with several terraces.
Text from the Wikipedia article Hasht Behesht Palace (Tabriz), licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.