-
estimate 1,047,000). "Kermanshah"
derives from the Sasanian-era
title Kirmanshah,
which translates as "King of Kerman". Famously, this
title was held by...
-
governor of the
southeastern province of Kirman.
There he bore the
title of
Kirmanshah (meaning "king of Kirman"),
which would serve as the name of the city...
-
Kermanshah province (Persian: استان كرمانشاه) is one of the 31
provinces of Iran,
bordering Iraq. Its
capital is the city of Kermanshah.
According to a...
-
mostly ruled by
princes from the
royal family, who bore the
title of
Kirmanshah ("King of Kirman"). The non-royal
governors of the
province bore the title...
-
Tazar or Qasr
Yazid and al-Zubaydiya,
where the road
turned east
towards Kirmanshah across the
plain of
Mayidasht or Mahidasht. On most of
these localities...
-
instructions of Baháʼu'lláh and then ʿAbdu'l-Bahá by way of Isfahan,
Kirmanshah, Baghdad, Damascus, Beirut, and then by sea to Acre on the
plain below...
-
Ardashir I (224–242)
Balash Denag N****h
Shapur I (240–270)
Ardashir Kirmanshah Ardashir Marvshah Peroz I
Kushanshah N****h
Mihrshah Meshanshah Ardashir...
-
November of that year. The pro-German coup
members of the
Majles fled to
Kirmanshah and Qom
without fighting. In 1917, the
Church of the East
patriarch Mar...
- Khúzistán (Susiana), and from
Thence Through the
Province of
Luristan to
Kirmánsháh, in the Year 1836". The
Journal of the
Royal Geographical Society of London...
-
support with land, and the
Seljuk leader Sinjur renamed the
region called Kirmanshah in
Persia as Kurdistan. Mosul,
historically a
Christian city, was repeatedly...
