- sources. This term is also
recorded in
English as the S****anian Empire, the
Sasanid Empire, and the S****anid Empire.
Conflicting accounts shroud the details...
- support, this
branch of
Sasanids would remain in
China indefinitely. Narsieh,
grandson of
Yazdegerd and last
recorded Sasanid in China,
would adopt the...
- The S****anid
Palace of
Sarvestan (Persian: کاخ ساسانی سروستان, romanized: kakh-eh S****ani-ye Sarvestan) is a S****anid-era
building in the
Iranian city...
- Azerbaijan,
officially the
Republic of Azerbaijan, is a
transcontinental and
landlocked country at the
boundary of West Asia and
Eastern Europe. It is...
- The
Byzantines were able to
regain control of the
country after a
brief Sasanid Persian invasion early in the 7th
century amidst the Byzantine–Sasanian...
-
Western Turkic Khaganate in 627-628
against Prince Stephen I of Iberia, the
Sasanid v****al
ruler of
Sasanian Iberia.
During the
siege of Constantinople, Heraclius...
- the Byzantines' rivals, and
frequent confrontations sometimes led to the
Sasanids controlling some
parts of the region,
including Transjordan. In 629, during...
-
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...
-
Sasanian architecture refers to the
Persian architectural style that
reached a peak in its
development during the
Sasanian era. In many ways the Sasanian...
- The Kushano-Sasanian
Kingdom (or Indo-Sasanians) was a
polity established by the
Sasanian Empire in
Bactria during the 3rd and 4th centuries. The Sasanian...
