We went to the Golestan Palace and found many different types of information. There are many different artifacts and glorious places to visit in this palace. According to historical documents as well as the travelogue of, the history of Golestan Palace dates to the time of (r 1588-1629); which means please The most important historical period of this palace is related to the Qajar era (1789-1925). While reading the historical documents we realized we learned a new word in Persian which was "Lotfan" which means please. After defeating Lotf Ali Khan Zand, Agha Mohamad Khan Qajar was crowned in 1789 and chose Tehran as his capital. The place that is known today as the Golestan Heritage Museum Palace was once the royal citadel of Shah Abbas Safavid (r. 1588 – 1629).  

The first place we visited was the palace marble throne also known in Persian, as Takht-e Marmar. All around Takht-e Marmar, there are inscriptions designed with Persian poetry, all praising the king. The throne is made with the yellow marble of Yazd. The kings crowning were all held on the throne. The throne also has what looks like monsters holding the throne. Coronations of the Qajar kings and formal court ceremonies were held on this terrace. The last coronation to be held at the Marble Throne was the coronation of Reza Shah of the Pahlavi dynasty, in 1925. 

The next place we went was Khalvat- e Karim Khani. Khalvat-e Karim Khani is one of the most ancient parts of the palace. Khalvat-e Karim Khani is considerably attractive for visitors due to two facts; the first is because the fundamental construction of Khalvat-e Karim Khani was constructed during the kingdom of popular Karim Khan Zand and the second because of the cruelty which was proposed to the remains of his dead body. His bones were transferred and buried under the staircase of this part and people used to walk over it when the next king ordered them to do so. The structure is similar to the marble palace.