-
Borzuya (or Burzōē or Burzōy or Borzouyeh, Persian: بُرْزویه) was a
Persian physician in the late
Sasanian era, at the time of
Khosrow I. He translated...
-
Arthur Christensen has
suggested that
Bozorgmehr was the same
person as
Borzuya, but
historiographical studies of post-Sasanian
Persian literature, as...
- ministers,
Borzuya. This translation,
known as the Kalīlag ud Dimnag,
later made its way into the
Arabic literature and Europe. The
details of
Borzuya's legendary...
-
Indian version was
first translated into a
foreign language (Pahlavi) by
Borzūya in 570 CE, then into
Arabic in 750. This
Arabic version was translated...
- poet
Ferdowsi credits Borzuya with the
invention of the game of Nard in the 6th century. He
describes an
encounter between Borzuya and a Raja
visiting from...
- one Borzōē/
Borzūya, a
Persian physician attached to the
Sasanian court in the 6th century.
Prefaced by a ****tive
autobiography of
Borzūya and an account...
- Panchatantra. It was
translated into
Middle Persian in the
sixth century by
Borzuya. It was
subsequently translated into
Arabic in the
eighth century by the...
- The
Panchatantra was
translated into
Middle Persian/Pahlavi in 570 CE by
Borzūya and into
Arabic in 750 CE by
Persian scholar Abdullah Ibn al-Muqaffa as...
-
Christian physician Bukhtishu,
Yuhanna (9th century),
Christian physician Borzuya (6th century), a.k.a. Borzouyeh-i Tabib,
physician of
Academy of Gundishapur...
-
Khosrow I and
Borzuya, the
translator of the
Indian Panchatantra...
