-
Jamasp (also
spelled Zamasp or Djamasp;
Middle Persian: 𐭩𐭠𐭬𐭠𐭮𐭯; Persian: جاماسپ
Jāmāsp) was
Sasanian King of
Kings of Iran from 496 to 498/9. He...
- The
Jamasp Nameh[pronunciation?] (var:
Jāmāsp Nāmag,
Jāmāsp Nāmeh, "Story of
Jamasp") is a
Middle Persian book of revelations. In an
extended sense, it...
-
young man
named Jamasp (Persian:
Jāmāsp جاماسپ), who is also
known by Yada
Jamsab (other
spellings are Jambs, Camasb, and Jamisav).
Jamasp gets
stuck in...
-
Dinani Ahmad Fardid Farabi al-Ghazali Ayn-al-Qudat
Hamadani Hossein Nasr
Jamasp Jamasp Omar Khayyám Abu
Tahir Marwazi Mir
Damad Ibn
Miskawayh Mir Fendereski...
- the
Castle of
Oblivion ending his reign. He was
replaced by his
brother Jamasp. However, with the aid of his
sister and an
officer named Siyawush, Kavad...
-
Jamasp (also
spelled Zamasp) was a 6th-century
Sasanian prince, who was the
second oldest son of the in****bent king (shah)
Kavad I (r. 488–496, 498–531)...
- the
Spirit of Wisdom. the
Jamasp Namag, "Book of Jamaspi", also
known as the
Ayadgar i
Jamaspig "(In)
Memoriam of
Jamasp", is a
compendium of essential...
-
Jamasp was an
Iranian philosopher in the time of Zoroaster.
Jamasp was the
Grand Vizier of Gushtasp. The book
Jamasp Namag is
about him. دوستخواه، جلیل:...
-
Dabuyid dynasty (642–760),
descendants of
Jamasp. The
Paduspanids (665–1598) of Mazandaran,
descendants of
Jamasp. The
Shahs of
Shirwan (1100–1382), from...
-
Yasht 15.12, 19.29) and so
preventing him from
doing evil. In
chapter 7,
Jamasp explains that the
Indians declare Ahriman will die, but "those, who are...
