The objects of Qazvin Museum include a wide range of statues, ornaments, pottery, coins, stones, historical doors, war tools, bridal bed, wallet, old chests, etc., some of which date back to the 3rd and 1st millennia BC. The oldest objects in the museum are human or animal bodies dating back to 6000 BC. Other objects displayed in the Qazvin Museum are from the Islamic era to the present day. Among these works are coins from Parthian to Qajar period, some of which are exhibited along with decorative and military items.
This museum has different sections, each of which is dedicated to one of the historical periods. The variety of objects in the museum is high, and most of them are bronze and clay vessels. One of the most valuable works of the museum is a metal plate with engravings from the Sassanid period.
While visiting the museum, you will come across the upper body of a Sumerian man made of marble, which belongs to the third millennium BC. The height of this statue is 27 cm, and its lower part was probably broken in ancient times, which was about 81 cm according to its proportion with the rest of the body.
In the section related to the Islamic era to the present day, you can see historical doors that are interesting for every tourist. These doors are all related to the same area. In the distant past, most doors were made of wood and were made to create a barrier between the interior of the house or the workplace from the outside. The doors are human-sized or larger, and each one has special decorations such as inlay, inlay, painting, and painting. In Qazvin Museum, there is no specific information except the date of construction of the doors next to them.
A beautiful wooden bridal bed is also located in this museum, which attracts the attention of visitors. The history of this bed goes back to the Qajar period and is reminiscent of the old and traditional custom of patakhti, which is still practiced in some regions of Iran, including some cities of Qazvin province.
Among other notable works of Qazvin Museum, we can mention the pottery that was found in the Qazvin plain and its ancient hills and dates back to more than 3200 years BC. Glazed pottery (enamel) belonging to the 6th to 7th century AD and a clay rhyton in the shape of a cow and a camel dating from 700 to 1500 BC are among these works. In the following, you can enjoy watching the animal figure, bronze dagger and bayonet belonging to Alamut (Andaj) dating from 700 to 1300 BC, as well as a powder keg made of leather, ivory and metal, and a single-barreled pistol from the 13th century AH.
At the exit of the museum, a painting by Naseruddin Shah from the Qajar period is installed, which is a work of Mohammad Baqer Naqshbashi Dehnavi Samirmi.