Nowruz 2569 (1389) will begin on:
با شادباش نوروز - تحويل سال نو تحويل سال نو ۲۵۶۹ - ساعت ۹ و ۲ دقيقه
و ۰۰ ثانيه بعد از ظهر شنبه اول فروردين ۱۳۸۹
در ايران
Tehran:
Saturday:
09:02:00 PM
March 20, 2010
New York:
Saturday
01:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Chicago:
Saturday
12:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Denver:
Saturday
11:32:00 AM
March 20, 2010
Los Angeles:
Saturday
10:32:00 AM
March 20, 2010
London:
Saturday
05:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Paris:
Saturday
06:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Rome:
Saturday
06:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Berlin:
Saturday
06:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Athens:
Saturday
07:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Jerusalem:
Saturday
07:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Moscow:
Saturday
08:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Tokyo:
Sunday
02:32:00 AM
March 21, 2010
Sydney:
Sunday
04:32:00 AM
March 21, 2010
UTC/GMT:
Saturday
05:32:00 PM
March 20, 2010
Haji FiRuz History: Hadji Firouz was a man in red clothes who went from street to street singing and be
ating a tambourine on New Year's eve (which is also the eve of spring). He was usually
accompanied by one or two other persons. It is said that he and his companions were sym
bols of an old custom in Azarbaijan, called "Chisdon Chikhdim," according to which Haji
Firouz sang from the streets to inform people that spring had come and that winter has
gone. In return, people gave him gifts or money for the good news that he brought.
Haji Firuz,
disguise himself with makeup
and wear brightly colored outfits of satin. Haji Firuz singing
and dancing, parades as a carnival through the streets with tambourines,
kettle drums, and trumpets to spread good cheer and the news of the
coming new year.
Haji Firuz is the black faced character who is the traditional herald of the Nowrooz season and begins to
wander the streets and alleyways in his red costume weeks before the end of the year. The sound of his songs
and the sight of his dance is often analogous to hearing Christmas music in a shopping mall, telling all that
Nowrooz is in the air. Although the blackness of his skin has been the source of some racial controversy in
Iranian intellectual circles, Haji's intentions and spirit have always been well received and loved by the people.