According to IQNAs branch in East Asia, the exhibition also featured two centuries-old copies of the Holy Quran.
One of the copies, dating back to 600 years ago, was written in Syria and the other one, a 400-year old copy, includes a Persian translation.
New precious works with translations by figures such as William Moyer (Published in London, 1903), were also on display at the exhibition.
Madadi, in charge of the Iranian Cultural Center in Japan, visited the museum and discussed various aspects of mutual cooperation between the two cultural centers.
The museum officials welcomed his suggestion to hold an exhibition of the Holy Quran copies published in Iran.
Handicrafts from Islamic countries as well as Islamic books, including Imam Khomeinis (RA) works, were also exhibited at the museum.
A part of the exhibition was dedicated to introducing historical sites, such as Irans Arg-e Bam before and after the 2003 earthquake.
The museum hosted the exhibition from January 5 to April 12.
It was received very well and a large number of Japanese visited the exhibition and, among other things, learned about the history and territory of the Islamic civilization, from China and Japan to the Central Asia, the Middle East and Europe.
