-
different books and sources: Nahavand, Nahavend, Nahawand, Nahaavand,
Nihavand, Nehavand, Nihavend, or Nehavend,
formerly called Mah-Nahavand, and in...
- belt-buckle with
central repoussé
figure of
eagle with
outstretched wings from
Nihavand, Iran, (1st–3rd
centuries AD)
Silver bowl from
Khwarezm depicting a four-armed...
- Maʿrakah Nahāwand, Persian: نبرد نهاوند Nabard-e Nahâvand), also
spelled Nihavand or Nahawand, was
fought in 642
between the
Rashidun Muslim forces under...
- (Hyrcania); and Kārin the
Parthian (Qārin al-Fahlavi) and his
residence was Māh-
Nihāvand (i.e., Media); and Sūrēn the Parthian, and his
residence was Sejistān (Sakastan);...
-
Bhaironath Mera
Dharam Thakur Digvijay Singh Maa Ki
Saugandh On
Wings of Fire
Nihavand ruler 1987
Khazana Narrator Uncredited Loha Sher 'Shera'
Singh Dadagiri...
-
Antiochia Nahavand, Nahāvand (نهاوند), Nahavend, Nahawand, Nehavand,
Nihavand, Nehavend, Mah-Nahavand,
Laodicea (Λαοδικεια), Ladhiqiyya, Laodiceia, Lao****ia...
- the help of the Turks,
after his
defeat to the
Arabs in the
Battle of
Nihâvand (642 CE).
Yazdegerd was
initially supported by the
Hephthalite Prin****lity...
-
discourage elaboration". The
Battle of al-Qādisiyyah (636 CE) and the
Battle of
Nihavānd (642 CE) were
instrumental to the
collapse of the S****anid
Empire and state-sponsored...
-
Umayyad army
under Amir ibn Dubara,
allegedly 50,000 strong, near Isfahan.
Nihavand fell
after a
short siege and the
Abbasid army
began moving towards Iraq...
- with
success in
western Persia during the last
years of the war,
bringing Nihavand and
Hamadan under Ottoman control.
After the
peace of 1590, he was made...
