List of architectural monuments of world importance registered in Azerbaijan:

№ Monument Address Short description Picture Coordinations 1 Ateshgah Bakı, Suraxanı raion The temple was built in the village of Surakhani near Baku by fire-loving Indian merchants^[2] – Parsis in the 18th century.^[3][4][5] The earliest construction of the temple, the stable, dates back to 1713 AD, and the central shrine was built in 1810 with the funds of the merchant Kanchanagara. 40°24′55.59″S 50°0′31″W / 40.4154417°S 50.00861°W / -40.4154417; -50.00861 2 İçərişəhər Bakı, Səbail raion “Icherisheher”, popularly known as “Gala”^[6] or simply “Old City”, the historical quarter is the oldest part of Baku, as well as a historical-architectural reserve. Icherisheher, the oldest part of Baku,^[7] is surrounded by well-preserved fortress walls. The territory of the reserve has been inhabited since the Bronze Age.^[8] As a result of archaeological research, it has been established that already in the 8th-9th centuries, the territory of Icherisheher was densely populated, and crafts and trade developed here.^[9] 40°21′54.12″S 49°50′9.6″W / 40.3650333°S 49.836000°W / -40.3650333; -49.836000 2.1 Muhammad Mosque İçərişəhər, Mirzə Mənsur street, 42 The oldest mosque of Baku that has reached our time. Two: the mosque building, which consists of underground and above-ground floors, was built in the 10th-11th centuries.^[10] The mosque was given the name Siniggala Mosque in 1723 after the Russians shelled Baku. The minaret of the oldest mosque of the city was also damaged when the artillery of Peter I, who went on offensive marches along the Caspian coast, shelled Baku on June 26 of the same year. People gave the name “Broken Castle” to the minaret, which continued to hit the ball projectile as a castle constellation. 40°21′55″S 49°50′5″W / 40.36528°S 49.83472°W / -40.36528; -49.83472 2.2 Maiden Tower İçərişəhər, Asəf Zeynallı street It is the most magnificent and mysterious architectural monument of Baku, as well as of Absheron. Its height is 28 m, its diameter is 16.5 m on the first floor. The thickness of the wall on the first floor reaches 5 m. The interior of the castle is divided into 8 floors. Each floor is built with hewn stones and covered with a dome-shaped ceiling. The castle has been operating as a museum since 1964, and was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2000.^[11] There are circular holes in the middle of these stone ceilings. The holes are in the direction of the vertical line. So, looking through the circular hole in the middle of the ceiling of the VIII floor, it is possible to see the floor of the first floor. The only entrance to the fort is through an arched doorway on its west side, 2 m above ground level and 1.1 m wide.^[12] 49°21′58.2″S 49°50′14.1″W / 49.366167°S 49.837250°W / -49.366167; -49.837250 3 Palace of the Shirvanshahs İçərişəhər, Qala turn 76 The old residence of the Shirvanshahs (Rulers of Shirvan) located in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. The construction of the palace is associated with the transfer of the capital from Shamakhi to Baku after the Shamakhi earthquake, in which Shirvanshah Akhsitan I lost his family members. The architects of the complex were based on the ancient traditions of the Shirvan-Absheron school of architecture. The constructions carried out in different periods were connected with both the unity of dimensions and the harmony and proportionality of cubic buildings, domes and portals, which are the main architectural forms.^[13] 40°21′58.42″S 49°50′0.49″W / 40.3662278°S 49.8334694°W / -40.3662278; -49.8334694 3.1 House of the Shirvanshahs Palace of the Shirvanshahs Parts of the palace building did not appear at the same time. The oldest building (probably from the end of the 14th century) is located in the central part (the octagonal hall of the second floor). The part adjacent to the western facade was added a little later. In its plan, the palace presents a mixed figure. The small part of the western, northern and eastern facades form a half-rectangular quadrangle; the rest of the east facade and the south facade are composed of two triangular lanterns, the broken lines between them forming four right angles. Since its construction, the palace building has connected 52 rooms with three narrow winding staircases: the first floor has 27 rooms, the second floor has 25 rooms (there are currently 16 rooms on the second floor), and the layout of the second floor basically repeats the layout of the first floor. The central part of the palace (the octagonal hall of the second floor, the entrance decorated with a portal) has thicker walls. The main entrance on the western facade is decorated with a tall portal. A portal staircase leads to a tall octagonal ornate hall covered by a dome. 40°21′58.42″S 49°50′0.49″W / 40.3662278°S 49.8334694°W / -40.3662278;…