in the mid-1970s while he was the Secretary of Arts and Cultures of East Azarbaijan.
On the east side of Sayyed Hamzeh's grave and Ghaem Magham's grave, there is a graveyard containing the graves of important poets, mystics, scientists and well-known people of Tabriz. The Mausoleum was first mentioned by the medieval historian Hamdollah Mostowfi in his Nozhat ol-Gholub. Hamdollah mentions it being located in what, at the time, was the Surkhab district of Tabriz.
Since the 1970s, there have been attempts to renovate the graveyard area. Some work has been carried out like the construction of a new symbolic building on this site.
The first poet buried in this complex is Asadi Tusi (999-1072).
some of Notable Burials in this complex include :

Asadi Tusi (999-1072) - poet
Qatran Tabrizi (1009-1072) - poet
Anvari Abivardi (1126-1189) - poet
Khaqani Shervani (1122-1190) - poet
Mojireddin Bilaqani (d. 1190) - poet
Zahireddin Faryabi (d. 1202) - poet
Shapur Nishapuri (d. 1204) - poet
Shamseddin Sojasi (d. 1206) - poet
Zulfaqar Shervani (d. 1290) - poet
Homam Tabrizi (1238-1314) - poet
Nasrollah Tabib (d. 1339) - calligrapher
Assar Tabrizi (1325-1390) - poet
Maghrebi Tabrizi (1348-1406) - poet
Mani Shirazi (d. 1507) - poet
Lesani Shirazi (d. 1533) - poet
Shakibi Tabrizi (d. 1564) - poet
Mirza Issa Farahani (d. 1822) - vizier of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar and Abbas Mirza
Aziz Khan Mokri (d. 1870) - army general
Seqqat ol-Eslam Tabrizi (1861-1911) - Persian constitutional activist
Taher Tabrizi (1888-1976) - calligrapher
Mohammad-Hossein Behjat Tabrizi (Shahriar) (1906-1988) - poet
Mahmoud Melmasi (Azarm) (1917-1991) - poet
Aziz Dowlatabadi (Darvish) (1922-2009) - poet

Reference : wikipedia.org