Imamzadeh Ismail and Shayah Mosque

Imamzadeh Ismail and Shayah Mosque is a historical funerary religious complex in Isfahan, Iran, which dates back to both the Seljuk and Safavid periods. This complex is number 112 on the list of Iran's national monuments, and it comprises the Imamzadeh Ismail and the Shayah Mosque.

Overview
The original structure was a pre-Islamic building that was converted into a mosque during the Rashidun conquest of Persia. During the Seljuk period, the mosque became known as Shayah Mosque. After the Safavids had taken over Persia, they added a courtyard to the structure, as well as the building of Imamzadeh Ismail.

Imamzadeh Ismail
The Imamzadeh Ismail is built around the tomb of Ismail, a grandson of the third Ahlulbayt Imam, Hasan ibn Ali. Construction started in the Safavid era during the rule of Shah Abbas I, but it was completed in the 17th century, during the rule of Safi of Persia. The dome of the Imamzadeh is decorated with tiles, and underneath the dome is Ismail's grave. The entrance of the Imamzadeh has two gilded wooden doors with very thin lines of gold on a steel background. A hallway within the Imamzadeh holds many paintings, painted by Mohammad Saleh Esfahani.

Shayah Mosque
The Shayah Mosque (Persian: مسجد شیعه) or Shayah-Nabi Tomb (مقبره شیاح نبی) is the older part of the religious complex. It dates back to Seljuk period  in the 11th century, and was originally built over a smaller mosque that dated to the Rashidun period. The mosque is believed to contain the tomb of Isaiah, who is revered in Islamic tradition as a Prophet and the advisor of Hezekiah. The mosque's brick minaret dates back to the Seljuk era as well, and it is 12 metres tall, but it is ruined.

Gallery
 File:Painting in Emamzadeh Esmaeil 1.jpg| A painting in the Imamzadeh Ismail File:Underthedome.jpg|The muqarnas underneath the dome of the Imamzadeh File:Isaiah tomb sign.jpg|A sign board at the Shayah Mosque, displaying the Islamic story of Isaiah and a mention of many other tombs dedicated to him throughout Iran File:Emamzadeh Esmaeil door.jpg|One of the doors in the religious complex, with muqarnas style above the doorway 