-
Istakhr (Middle
Persian romanized: Stakhr, Persian: استخر, romanized: Estakhr) was an
ancient city in Fars province, five
kilometres (three miles) north...
- fire-temple
which the 10th-century Arab
historian al-Masudi
reportedly visited.
Istakhr (Middle Persian: Staxr)
served as an
administrative and
religious centre...
- Pāpak/Pābag; New Persian: بابک Bābak) was an
Iranian prince who
ruled Istakhr, the
capital of Pars, from 205 or 206
until his
death sometime between...
- was a v****al of Gochihr, the
Bazrangid king of the
Persian capital of
Istakhr, who was in turn a v****al of the
Arsacid King of Kings. With the permission...
-
Battle of
Istakhr Part of Arab
conquest of Fars
Belligerents Rashidun Caliphate Sasanian Empire Commanders and
leaders Uthman ibn
Affan Yazdegerd III...
-
spelled Gozihr) was an
Iranian dynast from the
Bazrangid dynasty, who
ruled Istakhr as a
Parthian v****al in the
early 3rd-century. He was
killed in 205 or...
-
According to Al-Tabari's report,
Ardashir was born in the
outskirts of
Istakhr, Pars. Al-Tabari adds that
Ardashir was sent to the lord of Fort Darabgard...
- Po****tion maps of
Iranian counties and
provinces Chogha Zanbil Ecbatana Istakhr Naqsh-e
Rustam Pasargadae ****polis Shahr-e
Sukhteh Susa Takht-e Soleymān...
- of
Anahita (Middle Persian: Ādur-Anāhīd) was an
ancient fire
temple in
Istakhr dedicated to the
worship of the
Iranian goddess Anahid. The
temple was...
-
which were
forced to pay
tribute to the Arabs. The
Sasanians held firm in
Istakhr,
their capital in Fars,
until the
Arabs captured it in a
heavy battle in...
