Sar Mashhad (; also known as Sar Meshad) is a village in Dadin Rural District, Jereh and Baladeh District, Kazerun County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2012 census, its population was 3,047, in 623 families. The place is notable for being the site of a Sasanian rock relief made during the reign of king (shah) Bahram II (). The relief portrays him as a hunter who has slayed a lion whilst throwing his sword at another. His wife is holding his right hand in a signal of safeguard, whilst the high priest Kartir and another figure, most likely a prince, are watching. The scenery has been the subject of several symbolic and metaphorical meanings, thought it is most likely supposed to portray a simple royal display of braveness during a real-life hunt. An inscription of Kartir is underneath the relief. Population This village is located in Dadin district and according to the census of the Statistics Center of Iran in 2016, its population was 2818 people (748 families). Language The inhabitants of this village are from Qashqai tribe, Farsimdan tribe and speak Qashqai Turkish. Distance from important cities Kazeroon 65 km Shiraz 169 km Ishahan 540 km Tehran 970 km See also Kazerun Qashqai people Bishapur References Sources Further reading Populated places in Kazerun County Archaeological sites in Iran