Rasanan Explained

Official Name:Rasanan
Native Name:رسنان
Settlement Type:village
Pushpin Map:Iran
Map Size:150px
Subdivision Type:Country
Subdivision Type1:Province
Subdivision Name1:Tehran
Subdivision Type2:County
Subdivision Name2:Shemiranat
Subdivision Type3:Bakhsh
Subdivision Name3:Lavasanat
Subdivision Type4:Rural District
Subdivision Name4:Lavasan-e Bozorg
Population As Of:2006
Population Total:375
Population Density Km2:auto
Timezone:IRST
Utc Offset:+3:30
Timezone Dst:IRDT
Utc Offset Dst:+4:30
Coordinates:35.8022°N 51.7558°W
Elevation M:1880-1920

Rasanan (Persian: رسنان, also Romanized as Rasanān) is a village in Lavasan-e Bozorg Rural District, Lavasanat District, Shemiranat County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 375, in 111 families.

The village is located 11 km from Tehran road to Damavand and is 14 km from Lavasan city center of Lavasanat district. In the spring and summer, the weather is calm and cool, and the climate is cold in fall and winter.

The villagers of Rasanan, like other villages in the region, speak in ancient Persian language. Rasanan is close to the capital and since old times, people of the village had two houses; one in Tehran for the winter and one for the remainder of the year in Rasanan.

On the right is Kalakdar Farm. The farm belongs to the two original families of the region, the Hadian and Mohammadian families. These families have endowed the farm for Imam Hussein for rural development. Rasanan has a primary school, which was donated by the late Ali Asghar Mohammadian and was built more than 55 years ago.

According to the documents and especially the endowment letter of the Kalakdar farm, a group of Hadian families is from the Zand family and the sons of Haj Mohammad Hassan Khan and Suleiman Shahsavari. During the massacre of their family, in the reign of Sultan Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, they had secretly emigrated from Shiraz to Rasanan, and had taken some interesting and traditional architecture in their homes. Since then the hills and mountains have eroded and the village has been redeveloped.

References

and honey are also common.