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Kavad I (Middle Persian: 𐭪𐭥𐭠𐭲 Kawād; 473 – 13
September 531) was the
Sasanian King of
Kings of Iran from 488 to 531, with a two or three-year interruption...
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Kavad II (Middle Persian: 𐭪𐭥𐭠𐭲, romanized: Kawād) was the
Sasanian King of
Kings (shahanshah) of Iran
briefly in 628. Born Sheroe, he was the son...
- King of
Kings of Iran from 531 to 579. He was the son and
successor of
Kavad I (r. 488–496, 498/9–531).
Inheriting a
reinvigorated empire at war with...
- Abar-
Kavad (also
spelled Abar-Kawad;
meaning "Superior is
Kavad"),
known in
Arabic sources as
Abarqubadh and Abazqubadh, was a sub-district in the Sasanian...
- Look up کیقباد in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kavadh (Middle Persian: kwʾt' Kawād; Persian: قباد Qobād; Latin: Cabades, Cavades) may
refer to: Kay...
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appointed Peroz's son
Kavad I as the new shah of Iran.
According to
Miskawayh (d. 1030),
Sukhra was
Kavad's maternal uncle.
Kavad I (488–531) was an energetic...
- Veh-Kavat (also
spelled Veh-Kavadh),
known in
Islamic sources as Bih-Qubadh, was an
administrative district within the
Sasanian province of
Asuristan and...
- Nineveh. The
Persian Shah
Khosrow II was
overthrown and
executed by his son
Kavad II, who soon sued for a
peace treaty,
agreeing to
withdraw from all occupied...
-
under Roman rule before. He
engaged the
Sasanian Empire in the east
during Kavad I's reign, and
later again during Khosrow I's reign; this
second conflict...
- Shiva's
dance and the
coming together of the
community as they
carry the Gudi
Kavads together to a
Shiva temple.
During Gudi Padwa, gudi (or gudhi) are arranged...
