Quri Qala Cave or QuraQala (Kurdish: Şkefta QureQela, ئەشکەوتی قوڕەقەڵا Persian: غار قوری قلعه) is a cave located northwest of Ravansar, Iran, and is one of the longest caves in western Asia. First explored in the 1950s, in 1989 it was further opened by an Iranian team. It contains three main chambers, with calcite crystals, stalactites and waterfalls. It is known for its colony of Mouse-eared bat, and for a number of archaeological finds, including silver vessels dating to the late Sassanian period. These silver vessels are related to the late Sasanian period and decorated with a hawk catching a bird, birds, lions and a phoenix, suggests that they were probably offered to a Mithra temple located in the cave. Sasanian and Arab-Tabarian coins have also been found in the cave. The cave might
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| - كهف قوري قلعة (ar)
- Cueva de Quri Qale (es)
- Quri Qala Cave (en)
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| - كهف قوري قلعة المائي (بالفارسية: غار قوری قلا) أكبر كهف مائي إيراني في الشرق الأوسط والثاني على مستوى العالم حيث يبلغ طوله 12 كيلو متر وعمقه 3140 متر ، والذي يعود تأريخه ل65 مليون سنة. وقد أُدرِجَ في قائمة آثار إيران الطبيعية الوطنية السبعة. (ar)
- La Cueva de Quri Qale está situada al noroeste de Ravansar en el país asiático de Irán y es uno de los principales atractivos turísticos de la región. Quri Qale es una de las cuevas más largas en el oeste de Asia y es conocida por su abundancia de espeleotemas y sus hallazgos arqueológicos. Por primera vez la cueva fue conocida en la década de 1950, en esa primera oportunidad al estudiarla, se documentaron los primeros 550 metros y se determinó que tenía una profundidad de 55 m . Más tarde, un equipo iraní abrió su parte inferior bloqueada en 1989. (es)
- Quri Qala Cave or QuraQala (Kurdish: Şkefta QureQela, ئەشکەوتی قوڕەقەڵا Persian: غار قوری قلعه) is a cave located northwest of Ravansar, Iran, and is one of the longest caves in western Asia. First explored in the 1950s, in 1989 it was further opened by an Iranian team. It contains three main chambers, with calcite crystals, stalactites and waterfalls. It is known for its colony of Mouse-eared bat, and for a number of archaeological finds, including silver vessels dating to the late Sassanian period. These silver vessels are related to the late Sasanian period and decorated with a hawk catching a bird, birds, lions and a phoenix, suggests that they were probably offered to a Mithra temple located in the cave. Sasanian and Arab-Tabarian coins have also been found in the cave. The cave might (en)
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| - كهف قوري قلعة المائي (بالفارسية: غار قوری قلا) أكبر كهف مائي إيراني في الشرق الأوسط والثاني على مستوى العالم حيث يبلغ طوله 12 كيلو متر وعمقه 3140 متر ، والذي يعود تأريخه ل65 مليون سنة. وقد أُدرِجَ في قائمة آثار إيران الطبيعية الوطنية السبعة. (ar)
- La Cueva de Quri Qale está situada al noroeste de Ravansar en el país asiático de Irán y es uno de los principales atractivos turísticos de la región. Quri Qale es una de las cuevas más largas en el oeste de Asia y es conocida por su abundancia de espeleotemas y sus hallazgos arqueológicos. Por primera vez la cueva fue conocida en la década de 1950, en esa primera oportunidad al estudiarla, se documentaron los primeros 550 metros y se determinó que tenía una profundidad de 55 m . Más tarde, un equipo iraní abrió su parte inferior bloqueada en 1989. (es)
- Quri Qala Cave or QuraQala (Kurdish: Şkefta QureQela, ئەشکەوتی قوڕەقەڵا Persian: غار قوری قلعه) is a cave located northwest of Ravansar, Iran, and is one of the longest caves in western Asia. First explored in the 1950s, in 1989 it was further opened by an Iranian team. It contains three main chambers, with calcite crystals, stalactites and waterfalls. It is known for its colony of Mouse-eared bat, and for a number of archaeological finds, including silver vessels dating to the late Sassanian period. These silver vessels are related to the late Sasanian period and decorated with a hawk catching a bird, birds, lions and a phoenix, suggests that they were probably offered to a Mithra temple located in the cave. Sasanian and Arab-Tabarian coins have also been found in the cave. The cave might have been a Mithra temple occupied from the late Sasanian period until probably the second century Hijrah. (en)
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