Beshbarmag Mountain is located in the Siyazan region of Azerbaijan, near the Caspian Sea. From the Baku-Guba highway, you can see this mountain, which rises 470 meters above sea level. The mountain is a solid rock and is one of the most famous mountains in the Caucasus, known for its mythical stories. It is a sacred place regularly visited by pilgrims. Among the locals, it is also called Khizir-Zinda Pir. This shrine is quite well-known in Azerbaijan, and some consider it a holy pilgrimage site. From the summit of the mountain, there is a beautiful view of the surrounding area and the Caspian Sea. On and around the mountain, the Beshbarmag fortification was built during the Sassanian Empire period (3rd-7th centuries), followed by the Gilgilchay wall, and later, the Derbent defense system was constructed to protect against nomadic tribes such as the Massagetae, Khazars, Huns, and Alans, who invaded Azerbaijani territory along the Caspian Sea. When viewed from the surrounding area, the mountain resembles the five fingers of a hand.