Greek presence in Iran since 2nd millenium B.C.

Strabo (64 BC – 24 AD), the famous Greek historian and geographer, about Gilakis (Gelae), Cadusians (Cadusii), Amardians (Amardi) and other peoples who lived in the north of Iran, says:

A GROUP OF TWELVE AMLASH BRONZE VOTIVE FIGURES CIRCA 1000 B.C. ( http://www.christies.com/LotFinder/lot_details.aspx?intObjectID=4889583 )

Gilakis and Mazanis in the west Urmia (Ninth Century B.C.) [Rabat/Musasir (West Azarbaijan province)]

http://www.chnpress.com/news/?Section=2&id=5871

http://www.geocities.com/paris/leftbank/6507/chronicle400.html#musasir

And now, in the year 1986 or 2,700 years later, the author of this article has the audacity to claim that Musasir deserves the attention of the architectural world for no other reason than the preservation of the drawing of the temple by Flandin which accompanies the dissertation. Please look at the drawing and follow my line of reasoning. Here we see the oldest of the temples Ararat which, according to reliable sources, was built around 825 BC in the city of Musasir, which can be located with some certainty in the area between lakes Van and Urmia, in Historic Armenia.

Do exist people, like the girl in the picture in Iran?! She could be my sister lol

I found some interesting info:

http://www.classicistranieri.com/english/1/9/1/5/19153/19153-h/19153-h.htm

SAN, SON, ZAN, ZAAN.
The most common name for the Sun was San, and Son; expressed also Zan, Zon, and Zaan. Zeus of Crete, who was supposed to have been buried in that Island, is said to have had the following inscription on his tomb:

[136]Ὡδε μεγας κειται Ζαν, ὁν Δια κικλησκουσι.

The Ionians expressed it Ζην, and Ζηνα. Hesychius tells us, that the Sun was called Σαως by the Babylonians. It is to be observed that the Grecians in foreign words continually omitted the Nu final, and substituted a Sigma. The true Babylonish name for the Sun was undoubtedly Σαων, oftentimes expressed Σωαν, Soan. It was the same as Zauan of the Sidonians; under which name they worshipped Adonis, or the Sun. Hesychius says, Ζαυανας, θεος τις εν Σιδωνι. Who the Deity was, I think may be plainly seen. It is mentioned by the same writer, that the Indian Hercules, by which is always meant the chief Deity, was styled Dorsanes: Δορσανης ὁ Ἡρακλης παρ' Ινδοις. The name Dorsanes is an abridgment of Ador-San, or Ador-Sanes, that is Ador-Sol, the lord of light. It was a title conferred upon Ham; and also upon others of his family; whom I have before mentioned to have been collectively called the Baalim.