- sources. This term is also
recorded in
English as the S****anian Empire, the
Sasanid Empire, and the S****anid Empire.
Historians have
referred to the Sasanian...
- support, this
branch of
Sasanids would remain in
China indefinitely. Narsieh,
grandson of
Yazdegerd and last
recorded Sasanid in China,
would adopt the...
- Azerbaijan,
officially the
Republic of Azerbaijan, is a
transcontinental country at the
boundary of
Eastern Europe and West Asia. It is a part of the South...
-
Sasanian Egypt (known in
Middle Persian sources as Agiptus)
refers to the
brief rule of
Egypt and
parts of
Libya by the
Sasanian Empire,
following the...
-
Encyclopaedia Iranica.
Retrieved 2013-12-16.
Stokvis A.M.H.J., pp. 112, 129. The
Sasanid rulers of
Persia (detailed genealogy) D
Gershon Lewental, ‘The
Death of...
- control. From the 7th
century onwards, as the
Byzantines and
neighbouring Sasanid Persians were
severely weakened due to the protracted, centuries-lasting...
- the Byzantines' rivals, and
frequent confrontations sometimes led to the
Sasanids controlling some
parts of the region,
including Transjordan. In 629, during...
-
Sasanian architecture refers to the
Persian architectural style that
reached a peak in its
development during the
Sasanian era. In many ways the Sasanian...
- (Armenian: Արտաշես Դ, romanized: Artashes D) was a
prince who
served as a
Sasanid client king of
eastern Armenia from 422
until 428.
Artaxias IV was the...
- The
Immortals was an
elite cavalry unit of the army of the
Sasanian Empire with the
alleged size of 10,000 men,
similar to the
Achaemenid "Immortals" described...
