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Sakastan Sijistan Sistan Sistān (Persian: سیستان), also
known as
Sakastān (Persian: سَكستان "the land of the Saka") and
Sijistan (Persian: سِجِستان),...
-
Sakastan (also
known as Sagestān, Sagistan, Seyanish, Segistan, Sistan, and Sijistan) was a
Sasanian province in Late Antiquity, that lay
within the kust...
- authors. The
kingdom was
founded in 19/20 when the
governor of
Drangiana (
Sakastan)
Gondophares declared independence from the
Parthian Empire. He
would later...
-
spelled Vovones (Gr****: ΟΝΩΝΟΥ Onōnou) was an
Iranian king, who
ruled Sakastan from 75 BCE to 57 BCE.
During the
latter part of his reign, he extended...
- ("Queen of the Saka"), due to her
husband N****h
serving as
governor of
Sakastan at that time. When N****h
ascended the
throne in 293, he had an investiture...
- Indeed,
during the
first years of his rule
coins were only
minted in Pars,
Sakastan, and Khuzestan,
approximately corresponding to the
regions of the southwest...
- Spandiyadh, of Ray the
House of Zik, of
Adurbadagan the
House of Suren, of
Sakastan Some of the
later traditions pertaining to the
Seven Great Houses have been...
-
southern Afghanistan,
western ****stan and
southern Iran
which was then
named Sakastan or Sistan. The
mixed Scythian hordes who
migrated to
Drangiana and the...
- throne.
Another rebellion, led by
Bahram II's
cousin Hormizd of
Sakastan in
Sakastan, also
occurred around this period. In Khuzestan, a
Zoroastrian factional...
-
inhabitants of
Sakastan used this
opportunity to rebel,
defeating the
Muslim garrison at Zrang. When 'Abd al-Rahman ibn
Samura reached Sakastan, he suppressed...
