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search  Persian/ Urdu Alal, Allal, in 12th century Persia was
believed to be one of the names of the queen of the full moon,
princess of hearts, or mother of the sky.  The legend of Alal is
celebrated across south Iran and parts of the Middle East.
There are a range of Myths that portray Alal to be the Greek
Aphrodite or the Roman Venus, Goddess of Love. She was believed
to be the daughter of a wine merchant who ran away to a nearby
river and fell in love with nature. Alal was known to be the
symbol of charisma and love. She was described to have a voice
that was flowing and musical along with eloquence and affection.
The Alal was typically described to be crowned with dark hair,
large lustrous eyes and a round doll-like complexion. Many of
the antique Persian miniatures often outlined her certain
characteristics. The 17th and 18th century Persian court poets,
described her to be a beautiful yet mysterious socialite that
possessed a heart of gold wi