-
Kartir (also
spelled Karder,
Karter and Kerdir;
Middle Persian: 𐭪𐭫𐭲𐭩𐭫 Kardīr) was a
powerful and
influential Zoroastrian priest during the reigns...
- teens,
ascended the
throne with the aid of the
powerful Zoroastrian priest Kartir, just like his
father had done. He was met with
considerable challenges...
-
acceded to the throne, he was
pressured by the
Zoroastrian high-priest
Kartir Bahram I to kill Mani and ****cute his followers.
Bahram II was also amenable...
- Manichaeism, and in 274, with the
support of the
influential Zoroastrian priest Kartir, he had Mani
imprisoned and executed.
Bahram I's
reign was
brief and largely...
-
Kartir, the
great and
influential Sasanian priest, has left an
inscription in Naqsh-e
Rajab in the
Chamgan mountain. The
inscription is
located about one...
- "
Kartir Herbad", the two
names "
Kartir son of Ardavan" and "Mehrag son of Tusar" They are also seen to
indicate the
existence of the
letters of
Kartir...
- One of them
belongs to
Shapur I the S****anian, and
another to the
priest Kartir.
According to
Walter Henning, "These
inscriptions are the most important...
-
inscriptions of
Kartir, Tansar's
successor and high
priest under three of
Ardashir I's successors. In his own
inscription on the Ka'ba-ye Zartosht,
Kartir states...
- the rock
inscriptions of
Sasanian emperors and
other notables, such as
Kartir the High Priest.
Inscriptional Pahlavi used 19 non-joining letters: Letter...
-
remains a
major city
today in Iran. He
promoted the
Zoroastrian priest Kartir to the rank of
chief priest (mowbed) and gave the
Manichaean prophet Mani...
