- 89472; 47.57806
Asoristan (Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭮𐭥𐭥𐭮𐭲𐭭 Asōristān,
Āsūristān) was the name of the
Sasanian province of ****yria and
Babylonia from 226...
- Bih-Qubadh, was an
administrative district within the
Sasanian province of
Asuristan and is
known to have
survived the Arab
conquest of the
Sasanian Empire...
-
province of Surestan,
roughly the same as today's Syria, as
opposed to
Asuristan,
which was a
separate province corresponding to
Babylonia (central-southern...
- they were
affiliated with the
local ****yrian
community of the
satrapy of
Asuristan (****yria), many who were
followers of the ****yrian Church,
known as the...
-
advancing forces of the
Rashidun Caliphate and the
Sasanian Empire in
Asuristan (present-day Iraq).
Following the
Battle of Namaraq, the
defeated Persian...
-
considerable privileges.
Iranian diaspora Moaved Medes Achaemenid ****yria
Asuristan Parthian Empire Baghdad province (Safavid Empire)
Feyli (tribe) "Hamshahri...
- "SASANIAN DYNASTY".
Encyclopaedia Iranica,
Online Edition.
Retrieved 30
March 2014. The
Shahr (province) of
Asuristan (extract from the
Encyclopedia of Iran)...
-
centuries BC)
Seleucid Mesopotamia (4th to 2nd
centuries BC)
Parthian Asuristan (****yria) (2nd
century BC to 3rd
century AD)
Osroene (2nd
century BC to...
- send his army to Ctesiphon. Shahrbaraz, however, disobe****, and
moved to
Asuristan,
where he set up a camp in
Ardashir Khurrah.
Khosrow then sent Farrukhzad...
- many
Romans from
conquered cities to
Sasanian provinces like Khuzestan,
Asuristan, and Pars. This
influx of
deported artisans and
skilled workers revitalised...
