Qasr-e Qajar (Qajar Palace / Qasr-i-Qajar)

Qasr-e Qajar (Qajar Palace / Qasr-i-Qajar)

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The Haunting

The name Qasr-e Qajar (also rendered Qajar Palace or Qasr-i-Qajar) appears in the supplied sources referring to more than one geographic referent. A Wikipedia entry identifies Qasr-e Qajar as a village in Badranlu Rural District, Central District of Bojnord County, North Khorasan Province, with a 2006 census population of 564 in 148 families. A separate Wikidata entry describes a Qajar Palace in Tehran, labelled an Iranian national heritage site. A 1959 CIA intelligence listing refers to "TEHRAN ARMY BARRACKS, QASR-I-QAJAR," indicating the name was applied to an army barracks or military area in Tehran at that time. The supplied materials do not provide construction dates, detailed ownership history, coordinates, or recent condition reports for either the village or the Tehran palace/military site. Provided sources contain no reports of hauntings, apparitions, named supernatural entities, witness testimony, or folkloric narratives associated with Qasr-e Qajar / Qajar Palace. The association of the name with Lalehzar or with "old palaces with ghost stories" is not substantiated by the supplied documents; additional targeted research in heritage records, local histories, or folkloric collections is required to verify any paranormal folklore tied to the Tehran palace or to other sites called Qasr-e Qajar.

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
    Qasr-e Qajar (Wikipedia). Wikipedia: Qasr-e Qajar — village in Badranlu Rural District, Central District of Bojnord County, North Khorasan Province; 2006 census population 564 in 148 families.wiki
  2. [2]
    Qajar Palace (Wikidata entry Q5960201). Wikidata: entry describes a Qajar Palace in Tehran and labels it an Iranian national heritage site (entry summary).wiki
  3. [3]
    CIA reading room document: TEHRAN ARMY BARRACKS, QASR-I-QAJAR (21 April 1959). CIA document (21 April 1959) listing: "TEHRAN ARMY BARRACKS, QASR-I-QAJAR: 210 TRUCKS, 5 VANS, 80 TRAILERS."other
  4. [4]
    Ottoman-Iranian Borderlands: Making a Boundary, 1843–1914 (archive listing). Book (archival listing) dealing with Qajar-era contexts; supplied excerpt does not discuss Qasr-e Qajar specifically but is included among consulted sources.academic
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