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Khvarenah (also
spelled khwarenah or xwarra(h): Avestan: 𐬓𐬀𐬭𐬆𐬥𐬀𐬵 xᵛarənah) is an
Avestan word for a
Zoroastrian concept literally denoting "glory"...
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suggested that the
figures used in
Persian reliefs were
meant to
depict khvarenah or
royal glory to
reflect the
perceived divine empowerment of kings, and...
- Faravahar, one of the
primary symbols of Zoroastrianism,
believed to be the
depiction of a
Fravashi or the
Khvarenah....
-
Iranian view,
kings would never rule,
unless Khvarenah is with them, and they will
never fall
unless Khvarenah leaves them. For example,
according to the...
- figures, thus the
investiture scene can be ****ociated with the
Avestan khvarenah, i.e.
kingly glory.
According to the
modern historian Khodadad Rezakhani...
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ruled for a
thousand years,
starting from 100
years after Jam lost his
Khvarenah, his
royal glory (see Jamshid). He is
described as a
sorcerer who ruled...
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Arabic and Persian,
among other languages.
Derived from the
concept of
Khvarenah (divine radiance, halo) in Zoroastrianism[dubious – discuss], it has more...
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Parthian coins for the next 200 years. In
later imagery,
Tyche provides the
Khvarenah or
projection of
divine rulership in
Zoroastrianism to the
worthy king...
-
scholars as
Ahura Mazda has been now
speculated to
represent the
royal khvarenah, the
personification of
divine power and
regal glory. However, it was...
- from his mother, his body will be sun-like, and the "royal glory" of the
Khvarenah will be with him. Then, for the next 57
years he will
subsist on only...
