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Shabur (Russian: Шабур; Buryat: Шабар, Shabar) is a
rural locality (a selo) in
Zaigrayevsky District,
Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The po****tion was...
- "received them with
great friendliness." The
Arabs retained the name (Fīrūz
Shābūr) for the
surrounding district, but the town
itself became known as Anbar...
- the
chief town in the
diocese of Zabe), al-Hira (Hirta), al-Anbar (Piroz
Shabur), al-Sin (Shenna d'Beth Ramman), ʿUkbara, al-Radhan, Nifr, al-Qasra, 'Ba...
- for "Shabuhragan" is dw bwn wzrg'y š'bwhrg'n "The two
Sutras Dedicated to
Shabur". The
Chinese translation is
abbreviated as "The Text of Two Principles"...
- [better source needed] The 18th-century
Georgian Chronicle mentions her as a
niece of
Shabur. They had two
known sons: Demetrius,
ruler of Dmanisi. George,
ruler of...
- conqueror, Ali Ibn Abi Talib, and was
received in a
friendly manner. FIRUZ-
SHABUR Archived 2011-09-18 at the
Wayback Machine, jewishencyclopedia.com; Article...
-
resettled these tribes in
Kerman and Ahvaz.
Arabs named Shapur II, as "
Shabur Dhul-aktāf"
after this battle. The
existence of
prominent scientific and...
-
political activist Isaac ben Eliezer, 15th-century
German rabbi Isaac of
Firuz Shabur,
rabbi of the
Geonic period Isaac Guerendo (born 2000),
American football...
- K****natsʿi, and the
Mandaean Book of Kings, in
which he
appears as "King
Shābur, son of Yazdiger."
Shapur IV was the son of
Yazdegerd I and Shushandukht...
-
blindness and old age
forced him to
retire to the ****yrian
monastery of
Rabban Shabur in Mesopotamia,
where he died and was buried. At the time of his
death he...
