-
Middle Persian transliteration in
Latin script: pad kārnāmag ī ardaxšīr ī
pābagān ēdōn nibišt ēstād kū pas az marg ī
alaksandar ī hrōmāyīg ērānšahr 240 kadag-xwadāy...
- ("Book of Chess") from the 7th
century AD. The Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan refers to
Ardashir I as a
master of the game: "By the help of Providence...
-
legends such as the
Shahnameh and the
Middle Persian Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan, and
other early Islamic sources provide early attestation of the name...
- like Dara's.
Another differing account exists in Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan, in
which Ardashir is
presented as the son of Sasan, a
descendant of Darius...
- Papak, son of Sasan.
Another narrative recorded in Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan and Ferdowsi's
Shahnameh states that
Ardashir was born from the marriage...
- used in
composing the epic,
prominent being the Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan,
which was
originally written during the late S****anid era and gave accounts...
- suffix; The
suffix -agān (-kʾn') form
patronymics as well: Pābag (pʾpk') >
Pābagān (pʾpkʾn') 'son of Pābag/Pāpak'; As
already mentioned, -gānag
derives adjectives...
- "Daylamites" (Δελυμαῖοι). In the
Middle Persian prose Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan, the last
ruler of the
Parthian Empire, Artab**** V (r. 208–224) summoned...
- texts, for
instance in Drakht-i Asurig, Bundahishn, Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan, and
Khosrow and Ridag.[better source needed] In the
tenth century AD Al-Farabi...
- are
watching from behind. The
Middle Persian text Kar-Namag i
Ardashir i
Pabagan reports that
Ardashir married a
daughter of Artab****, who gave
birth to...
