چكيده لاتين
This research focuses on the local history of the Qhombavan village District during the contemporary period (1304 to 1370 in the Iranian calendar). Qhombavan village, located in the northern part of Dehaghan County in Isfahan Province, is situated at 32°8′N latitude and 51°38′E longitude. With an elevation of 1775 meters above sea level, it lies 75 kilometers from the city of Isfahan and 25 kilometers from the center of Dehaghan County. Qombavan village is located in the southwestern part of Isfahan Province, on the communication route between Mobarakeh and Shahreza. The Shah Abdullah mountain range is to the east, and the foothills of the Zagros Mountains are located 15 kilometers to the west.
During this period, Qombavan village witnessed significant political, social, and cultural changes. Attacks by Afghans and Turks caused considerable damage to the area and led to changes in the morphology of the village. The development of educational centers in the early 14th century, the unveiling movement, land reforms, and the implementation of the Hadi plan were among the significant transformations in this district, each with its own positive and negative outcomes. The main question is how can Qombavan utilize its potential? The hypothesis proposed is that, given its historical background and existing potential, this district could become a tourist hub.
This research, which is of a field study nature, utilizes oral history techniques and methods to analyze and examine the developments in this area. The primary sources of the study include historical documents, written library materials, and oral data, which have been examined using a descriptive-analytical approach. The aim is to provide a clear perspective on Qombavanʹs historical and tourism potential by analyzing the roots of its history and the factors influencing its transformations.
