Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Explicit and Implied Denotation Analysis of the Pattern of Motifs of Holy Mir Motahar (AS) Shrin 1 Atieh Youzbashi Master of visual communication, Faculty of Art, Shahed University, Tehran, Iran Responsible writer: [email protected] Parviz Eghbali Assistant Professor of Faculty of Art, Shahed University, Tehran city, Iran Abstract Getting to know the Imamzadeh (shrine) and its features will lead to the recognition of semiology, in semiology, the meaning of explicit and implied is concepts of some facts. The meaning of explicit is described with a phrase such as “definition” <Literal meaning>, <evident meaning> or < the meaning are based on received by common sense>. “Implied meaning” refers to its hidden meaning. The way of making research is based on descriptive and analytical nature and the data collecting is synthetic. The sampling is non-random (selective) and there are seven plant patterns of Damavand city of Tehran province and analysis of information are qualitative. In this study after a review of various kind of motifs used in the holy shrine of Mir Motahat (AS) shrine, the amount of these pattern confusion are revealed by semiotic concepts and its explicit and implied meaning are stated. At first the basic articles regarding to semiology are addressed, then the holy shrine of Mir Motahar (AS) has been introduced. Motifs and its features is included in tables and three pattern were discussed. This article is standing to check the figures of visual patterns, traditional roots and symbolic meaning of motifs. Keywords: Motifs, Semiology, Chandler, Explicit and Implied Denotation, Holy Shrine of Mir Motahat (AS), Absard, Damavand city. 1 This Article is extracted from AtiehYouzbashi masters dissertation, visual connection with the title “Semiology study of Shrine geometric patterns of Damavand city of Tehran province, Faculty of Art, Shahed University, Tehran, Iran, December 2014” http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1029 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 An Introduction to Semiology. Information era is full of concepts and empty of them, almost all the intellectual movement and cultural branches are related to semiology. (Study of signs) and it is logical because semiology has always been a part of philosophy, communications, psychology, anthropology, psychology of art and literature, cinema and generally all fields of human activity which includes sign and symbols. (Doubtlessly there is a specific type of signs that is analyzed semiologically). Because of the importance of this science, we can say that the understanding the contemporary art and literature is too difficult without knowing the elements of aesthetics. If we want to define semiology in a simple way we can call it the regular and orderly study of all the elements which are effective in the emergence of the signs. (Nouri, 1385) Although the roots of semiology goes back in history of Plato and Augustin, semiology as an independent theory was defined in the twentieth C by the works of Charles Andres Pierce and Ferdinand de Saussure in 1985. By the publication of semiology of the structure by Claude LéviStrauss, semiology was provoked in a new way. Semiology was at its peak when it was adapted with psychologically fundamental by Jaques Lcon, although earlier in 1900 in Sigmond Freud’s dream interpretation, It was implied. (Audio, visual, kinectic, linguistic,..) and the formation process of the sign is in the study of signification. And we cannot separate the signification from the subject which means, we cannot separate it from the persons who has defined and used it in daily life. And also we cannot separate it from the cultural system. (Emilianersisians, P.1). Justin Luis believe that a sign has no physical existence. Signification is not formed inside the sign. Sign is given signification, in other words, signification does not depend on a word or anything that a sign substitues with. Theoretical proximity of the words; signification, subject, symbolic order; for a long time were obvious for the readers of Freud and Lacoun. Theoretical transformation of signification refers to the subject and symbolic order. This science is one which deals with the works and signs as a part of our social life. (Nouri, 1385) By paying attention to the different approaches of semiology which have been achieved since Saussure and Pierce and also by background of this science throughout the history of art, literature, philosophy, medicine, astronomy, and by paying attention to the new approaches of semiology and its proximity to the science like linguistic and the changes resulted from structuralism and post-structuralism (resulted from post-structuralism), investigation in this science has become very important. The purpose of this research is not to extend the studying fields of semiology and relaxed branches and is not to discover new issues and ways to analyze different semiological issues. Semiology has different fields which include: texts, advertising texts, literary text, audio visual multimedia text, like radio, television, Cinema although all the ideas of the critics of this branch include visual issues as well. The main orientation of the critics is language and speech more than picture. (Saussure and his followers). Most of the critics of the semiology emphasizes on language, speech, text, except a http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1030 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 few visual issues such as photography, and parts of Cinema. For example: from visual signs to text by Babak Ahmadi. Here the way of investigation is descriptive, analytic, because first of all in the field of linguistic and semiology, we work on “signified” and “signifier” and the ideas of pierce. Specially, the triple orientation has been mentioned. (Symbol, Index, Face) Explicit and Implied Denotation Every word could have an implied meaning rather than its literal meaning (its explicit meaning). In semiology, implied and explicit meaning is concepts related to the signified and signifier and they are differentiated by the type of the signified. (Sojoodi, 1387, p.77) implied signified and explicit signified is described by the word definition <literal meaning><clear meaning><general meaning> (Chandler, 2007, p.137). Implied meaning refers to the social, cultural, personal (emotional, ideological) images. Bart believes that the sign patterns of Saussure just imply the explicit meaning and he has not consider and analyzed the implied meaning and this important job is left for the next critics (like himself) (Bart, 1967, p.89 ; Sojoodi, 1387, p.87) For the art historian, Ervin Panofsky, the explicit meaning of a visual picture is what is perceived by all the beholders from any culture or time. (Panofsky, 1970, p.3-51 ; Chandler, 1386, p.257) Bart believed in pictorial message and picture clarity means, in pictography we could not separate the implied meaning from the explicit meaning. (Bart, 1977, p.15-31 ; Chandler, 1386, p.208). Valentin Veloshinof insisted that we cannot purely differentiate between implied and explicit meaning, because reference meaning changes by our valuation, meaning is always influenced by judgment (Veloshinof, 1973, p.105 ; Chandler, 1386, p.209). Rolan Bart accepted the perspective of Luie Belzonof that there are different steps in meaning. Explicit meaning after reference to something leads to a series of implied meaning. Ervin Panofsky, European art historian, claims that explicit meaning in all pictures of visual art is what perceived by anyone who has contact with them. We can say that signs have multiple meanings and can be exposed to many changes and interpretations. Here is the importance of explicit or implied meaning. Some claim that explicit meaning deals with digital code and implied meaning deals with analogue code. As Panofsky has said, in photography the explicit meaning is what is seen. In his famous book, he has an introduction to media studios, reminding that a picture shows us something that we face in real world. (Zamiran, p.120) But the art of photography is in the innovation and taste which reflect what is not obvious in the picture. In his book, mythology is the common ideology of our time. He believes that meaning gradation which means explicit and implied meaning, when combined, they make the ideology which is called by others (not himself) the third meaning. His main theory is that myths have always turned history to nature. He believes that myths in their society are naturally phenomena. (Zamiran, p.123) http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1031 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Chandler writes about the third meaning,… the first step (explicit meaning) is basically a manifestation. The second step (implied meaning) is a reflection of values which areconnected to each sign and the third step (mythological. Ideological) is changing cultural concepts which are the infrastructure of different ontologies such as manhood, femininity, Shazadi, individualism, identity,… Holy Mir Motahar (AS) Shrine This Seyed Mohammad Gatmir shrine is 18 Km from the southeastern of Damavand city and is located in Absard. The space is one thousand square meters and the materials of the monument are stone and wood, the brick arc of the monument is seven meters tall and four meters wide and the shrine is wooden, earlier the shrine was made of wood. But because of decay, a new one was made and installed.A monument that is six century old, with an egg like arch, is the shelter and shrine of the spiritual. The discovery of its subbasement by cultural heritage organization was remarkable. Including two crossed rectangles, the angle inside and outside have some butts and regressious that from decorative earing with acrography beneath the arch. The arch of the monuments is egg like and below that there are thick side and middle walls which tolerate the heavy weight of the arc and flat ceiling above each cross. In the crosswise area to the back of the vaults. The covering of the ceiling is in the form of palanquin and it is simple but in the eastern part of cross it is changed, it seems that, during two previous periods of restoration, these changes have been made. The middle part beneath the arch is on octagon and in the body there are octagonal charters in a way that the upper part of that is not covered and maybe it was used as light supply. And maybe in the past there was a window above which has been removed by the pass of time. Inside this octagonal charter there are decorative lines with acrography. Brick ornaments beneath the arc and vaults beneath the stem of the inner arch with plaster plant and arabesque ornaments are valuable examples of decorative art in this monument, and restoration of the outside body and covering of the arch was done by cultural heritage organization in 1380. The body of these monuments is due to 8th C (AH) and in 1832 with the member 8685, it was recorded in the national places. In this essay three motifs are analyzed, with their implied and explicit meanings. http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1032 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS), Absard Name shrine of Damavand, 17 shahrivar Sq, Dashte mazar St, opposite the cemetery location Late Safavid era Date of construction Plaster, mosaics inside view materials Stone, cemon, brick outside view materials plaster from inside brick from outside Roof materials mosaics Floor materials Nar Dome kind No minaret Steel, golden, Moshabak enshrine 5 windows window 1 entrance door door Table 2. The whole Pattern of holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS), Absard; source: Negarandegan http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1033 Hori zont al Hori zont al circle Gildin mo g tile sai cs triangl Gildin mo e g tile sai cs sym geo bolic metr ic sym geo bolic metr ic Motif locatio n motif name نقش color Motif kind Decorat ion kind Materia ls kind Sign kind Motif base INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Compo sition Issue 2016 Motif Images Special January hexa gona l deco ratio n Turq uois e blue, whit e, blac k Ins ide wal l Cob alt blue, Ou whit tsid e e wal l Turq uois e blue, coba lt blue, gold en Hori zont al circle Gildin mo g tile sai cs sym geo bolic metr ic deco ratio n Hori zont al rectan gle Gildin mo g tile sai cs sym geo bolic metr ic deco ratio n Trad ition al colo rs Ins ide wal l sym metr y triangl Moldi e ng, gildin g pla sym plant Arab ster bolic esqu e, khet ai Trad ition al colo rs Ins ide wal l http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Ins ide wal l Page 1034 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Hori zont al sym metr y Hori zont al sym metr y sym metr y sym metr y sym metr y rectan gle Moldi ng, gildin g pla sym plant Arab ster bolic esqu e, khet ai Trad ition al colo rs Arab esqu pla sym plant e, whit ster bolic khet e ai Ins ide wal l rectan gle Moldi ng, gildin g diamo nd stucco pla sym plant Arab whit ster bolic esqu e e Cei lin g stucco pla sym plant Arab whit ster bolic esqu e e, khet ai Cei lin g triangl e triangl stucco pla sym plant Arab e ster bolic esqu e, khet ai Cop per, whit e Arab esqu triangl stucco pla sym plant e, whit e ster bolic khet e ai square stucco pla sym plant Arab whit ster bolic esqu e e, khet http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Ins ide wal l Cei lin g Cei lin g Cei lin g Page 1035 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 ai sym metr y square stucco pla sym geo ster bolic metr ic sym metr y square etchin g emis sion sym metr y sym metr y square Enam el curry square etchin g oval Enam el curry http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index ste el mo sai cs ste el ste el Karb whit andi e Cei lin g sym plant Arab silve bolic esqu r e, khet ai ens hri ne Trad ition sym picto Arab al bolic grap esqu colo hs e, rs khet ai sym خط bolic نگاره Arab esqu e, khet ai gold en Trad ition sym plant Arab al, bolic esqu gold e, en khet colo ai rs ens hri ne ens hri ne En shr ine top Page 1036 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 sym metr y square Karba ndi pla sym geo ster bolic metr ic کاربند ی Whit ceil e, ing red sym metr y square Mosai c worki ng, girih tiles mo sai cs deco ratio n Trad ition al colo rs http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index sym geo bolic metr ic Ou tsid e wal l Page 1037 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Internal wall pattern of holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS), Absard, Cypresstree pattern Table 3. Internal wall pattern of holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS), Absard, cedar tree pattern; source: Negarandegan holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS): Imam khomeyni Blvd, Imam Hosein St, Tohid Alley, Ghale Kohne Mahala. cypress Traditional colors Pattern name plant color symb olic Pattern name plaste r Pattern kind Plaster epigrap hy Sign kind sym met ry Materials kind compositio n Pattern format Decorating techniques Visual Forming Elements: spot, line, volume, surface, Texture Internal wall Image 1. The pattern on the wall of internal wall pattern of holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS), Absard, Cypress tree pattern http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1038 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Image 2. The pattern on the wall of internal wall pattern of holy Shrine of Mir Motahar (AS), Absard, paternal linier and color reconstruction and geometrical base; source: Negarandegan. Explicit Denotation Survey The cypress motif on the wall,the internal southwest wall of Mir Motahar shrine that is under the basement. And this relief cypress motif is in stucco form. This cypress has tulips on its top and in the left and right side of it two tulips are covered. Consequence repetition of tulip petals could be seen on the sidelines. Arabesque and khetai (religious patterns) could be seen in cypress motif to. There is a pattern in the shape of flower pot under this motif. Motifs are symmetrical. For these cypress margin round pattern cobalt-blue color is used and colors like light-blue, light-green, copper on the whiteness of plaster is used to. (Table 3, Image 1 & 2) Implied Denotation Survey Cypress tree like other evergreen trees, is a symbol of Immortality, <<in means of the life after death>> (Hall, 1380, p.293). Here tree symbolizes growth and prosperity and it could be the http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1039 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 symbol of the tree of life. This tree of life is a symbol of immortality and life. Plant and twisted forms and flower motifs among the other different motifs evokes the same tree of life. At the top it has a flower form which has created a dual emphasis and the tree of life supports the growth of flowers, plants, trees. Altogether and generally has become a symbol of life around creatures that here trees and flowers are to represent them. The pattern that is in the form of plot-flower and under of the cypress tree is the main theme of that and tries in order to take care of flower and plant breeding. Here the tree of life located as a symbol of pots that emphasizes on maintaining the tree of life. In this motif some parts of massage transmission is done that its cause is a secret which is for repetition of a signifier (the tree pattern) in other places and becoming a special meaning (symbol of life). The cypress is famous as evergreen tree and while burning smells good and because of this, it was imagined immortal and eternal. (Arabi, Khazai, p.50) The cypress motif (which is known as Kaj) is very common that its earliest sign was observed on margins of Perspolis to ceremonial this motif has a special link with. Zoroastrianism and ancient tradition of Iran. << the cupress evergreen tree is symbol of immortality of the soul and life cypress is also a manifestation of the positive and enlivening aspects of the spirit and enlivening and religious life: that is why the holy places of Iran are surrounded by Cypress tree>>. (Ghorouri, 1352, p.174) Some researchers believed that, by considering the cypress motifs of Perspolis had ceremonial aspects and was considered a symbol of immortality. With the advent of Islam and the Islamic era last its position as a ceremonial tree and became a decorative and abstract and gradually in 12th and 13th C got the peak of beauty and achieved its appearance in more Iranian arts, including; Cashmere knitting, weaving, architecture, ceremonial and religious arts like Ta’zieh and Ashoura mark (a religious Islamic event), (Afrough, 1388, p.44). Cypress is a kind of ancient roots which was changed to a decorative and abstract pattern after Islam by Iranian artists and Muslims, cypress tree has its abstract meaning even in Islamic era that is amazing, cypress pattern was mostly on the 3th C (AH) potteries. Zand and Qajar era is the third step in its perfection process (Zhooleh, 1381). Persian cypress is known as the symbol of Iranian endurance and pride. The fact is that Iranian have chosen this symbol with special taste and Persian of course they have done they have done their best choice. The cypress tree is the most beautiful and welcomed tree that does not give fruit and is free from attachment, also it is called the symbol of freedom so it is used as a title in Persian literature. This tree is always green and never has autumn so it shows that Iranian are always happy and blooming. Cypress tree along its other characteristics is a good resistance in times of drought and more important is that it could resist against storms. The hardest storm breaks the trees but cypress bend near the ground but it backs and never breaks. This is an important point and example for Iranian who submitted against invading of enemies but they did http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1040 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 not lose their identity. On the other hand long life and its resistance against pests is important. (vistabad.blogfa.com) Those three tulips which are on the top of the cypress tree emphasis the immortality of martyrs. In Persian culture tulip is the symbol of witness and this metaphor is given as a name to sacrifices person who has become martyr in a religious and national way. (NOCR, achieved from the original version in June 2012). The epitome of martyr is the way of friends. It is said that when Siavash the oppressed and ancient champion of Iran was killed, tulips were grow from his blood droplets. Tulip is a beautiful and tender flower. Its shape is like human heart which is their life resources. The leaves of tulips is alike blood droplets though it is bloody and red itself. (www.hawzah.com) In Shia narrations it has been talked about the plain of Karbala which form the blood of martyrs has been painted bloody. (Yahaghi, 1374). From the famous revolutionary songs of Iran which martyr has been linked to tulip, we could point the song “tulip in blood, the self-giving martyr” by Mojtaba Mirzadeh(Hamshahri newspaper, shahrivar 3th, 1384) http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1041 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Internal wall pattern of Abdolah and Khalilolah (AS) shrine, Damavand and Mir Motahar Absard, hexagonal. Table 4. Internal wall pattern of Abdolah and Khalilolah (AS) shrine, Damavand and Mir Motahar Absard, hexagonal; source: Negarandegan Holy shrine of Mir Motahar (AS): Damavand, Absard city, Imam Khomeini Blvd, Imam Hosein St, Tohid Alley, Ghale Kohne Mahala. symb olic geomet ric hexagon al Pattern name Pattern name tile color Pattern kind Girih tile Sign kind circ le Materials kind compositio n Pattern format Decorating techniques Visual Forming Elements: spot, line, surface TurquoiseInternal wall blue, white, black Image 3. Internal wall pattern of Abdolah and Khalilolah (AS) shrine, Mir Motahar shrine (AS) Absard, hexagonal; source: Negarandegan Explicit Denotation Survey Equilateral hexagonal shape characteristic is that each of its side is equal with the half diameter of the circle that surrounds it. (Akhavan Alsafa, 1957, p.108), the hexagon color is turquoise blue and each of the sides has been made from a black rectangle and two white triangle. (Table 4; image 3 & 4). http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1042 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Implied Denotation Survey The motifs that are effected by religious taught have geometrical and abstract basic. And they refers to religious themes directly. The numbers like “6” in geometric patterns, hexagon and six high flowers in Damavand’s shrine and its related decoration are used like tiles. “Regular Tile” working is called to the surface which is covered all by modular arithmetic regular polygons. Regular means that the length of every side are equal and two same arithmetic modular polygon have equal shape and size. In the book of Alsama & Al Alame Bahar “hexagon is one of the widest and most spacious shapes” because from the square tight corners are left and is tall and long, like wasp nest and circular If the sides of square gets open in order fill the gaps. The shape were made round, outside of them reminded empty gap, because if you keep circles along together they do not stick together, by considering this subject that circle is more spacious from all the forms. In preparing gapless shapes, the form is hexagon. So this is the feature of this shape. (Alameh Majlesi, 1351, Vol 8, p.172) Image 4. Internal wall pattern of holy Shrine ofAbdolah and Khalilolah (AS), Absard, linier and color reconstruction and geometrical base; source: Negarandegan. http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1043 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Internal wall pattern of Mir Motahar shrine (AS), Absard, Six-sided flower Table 6. Internal wall pattern of Mir Motahar shrine (AS), Absard, Six-side flower; source: Negarandegan. Holy shrine of Mir Motahar (AS): Damavand, Absard city, Imam Khomeini Blvd, Imam Hosein St, Tohid Alley, Ghale Kohne Mahala. Pattern name symb olic geomet ric decorati on Pattern name Pattern kind tile color Sign kind circ le Materials kind compositio n Pattern format Decorating techniques Visual Forming Elements: spot, line, surface TurquoiseInternal wall blue, cobalt blue, golden Image 5. Internal wall pattern of Mir Motahar shrine (AS), Absard, four-side flower; source: Atieh Youzbashi http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1044 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 i Image 6. . Internal wall pattern of Mir Motahar shrine (AS), Absard, linier and color reconstruction and geometrical base; source: Negrandegan. Explicit Denotation Survey This flower has been made by six-side in golden color with turquoise blue background. And they are in a fence form of a hexagon. In this flower the rules of aesthetics, space density, balance, proportion and symmetry is used and made the work beautiful. This ancient and original motifs which their inner flowers were designed with a specific theme, are the basics for the designing the Carpet, Tile, Arabesque, Illumination and so many other arts and present themselves with new approach in contemporary presents. (Table 5; image 5 & 6) Implied Denotation Survey The shaping of these motifs is so accurate and harmonically, that each component is a manifestation of its general form. In total, all components and terms are evidence of its collection. Six-side flower is the main and important part of the Islamic motifs. This flower is the symbol of religious subjects, symbol of God grace and delicate expression of creator. Round motifs in fact, make human closer to God. Other shapes need lines to be formed, but circle need just one line and it has a kind of unity and oneness. With the unit spot in the center which has buffer line around itself. Spots is the hidden and start point of circle and mysterious make an apart this phenomenon from the others. (www.islamicartz.com) Flower is the symbol of beauty, purity and elegance. People know the flower as a symbol of heaven (www.askquran.com). In fact circle is an expanded spot; spot participate in the completing circle. Circle is the symbol of perfection, homogeneity, uniformity and not having of additions and excrescence. Conclusion Semiology is trying to answer to those questions that how meanings have been made and how reality is represented. Meaning is not going to send for us also we create that throughout a http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1045 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 complicated interaction or with decoding some contracts which we are not aware of their existence. Being aware from such these secrets are charming and make us wisely powerful. Understanding secrets, their relations together and their construction helps us to become a person with a specific culture (Chandler, 1387, p.222) according to the semiology point of view since the preservation of cultural values is an important issue in the country's cultural development this motifs must be well protected . Discovering these motifs meanings requires depth study. We should examine visual motifs features, theological roots and symbolical meanings of motifs. http://www.ijhcs.com/index.php/ijhcs/index Page 1046 Special January Issue 2016 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 References Afrough .M, (1388 ). Rationality of Iranian art. Book of the Month Art. 128 Anbari, M., Bagheri, R., & Davodi, H. (2013). Survey of Social factors Effective on discontinuation of innovation in rural areas (Case Study: Drip irrigation Technology in Lorestan). Journal of Science and today's world, 2(5), 451-464. Barthes, Roland (1384 ).Myth , today , Shirin Dokht Daghighian , Tehran : Markaz Publication. Chandler, Daniel, (1368 ). Foundations of Semiotlogy, translated by Mehdi Parsa . Farzan under Sojoodi , Tehran: Sooreh Mehr Publication. Davoudi, B. A., Khorashadizadeh, H., Aarabi, M., Alian, S., Ghafari, R., Habibi, V., ... & Ahangarkani, F. (2015). 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