- (kust ī khwarāsān
spāhbed), the "army
chief of the South" (kust ī nēmrōz
spāhbed), the "army
chief of the West" (kust ī khwarbārān
spāhbed), and the "army...
- adjuster, and
active antenna. It is
named after Surena, an
ancient Parthian spahbed (general). The
Samand Soren ELX is a
modified version of the
Samand Soren...
- list) – Dabuya,
Spahbed (660–712)
Farrukhan the Great,
Spahbed (712–728) Dadhburzmihr,
Spahbed (728–740/741)
Farrukhan the Little,
Spahbed (740/741–747/748)...
- Ērān-
spāhbed, spāhbedān-
spāhbed, artēštārān-sālār: all
denote the
regular commander-in-chief,
apparently chosen from the
House of Suren.
Spāhbed: Field...
- is some
uncertainty for the
exact relationship between titles marzbān,
spāhbed, kanārang, pāygōsbān (Parthian ptykwspn,
Sasanian paygospān or padhospān)...
- رستم فرخزاد) was a
dynast from the
Ispahbudhan family, who
served as the
spahbed ("military marshal") of the
northwestern quarter (kust) of Adurbadagan...
-
nobles after forty days.
Before usurping the
Sasanian throne he was a
spahbed (general)
under Khosrow II (590–628). He is
furthermore noted for his important...
-
successor Khosrow I (r. 531–579). He also
served as the
military commander (
spahbed) of
Khwarasan under Khosrow I and his
successor Hormizd IV (r. 579–590)...
-
early followers. The
family traced its
descent back to
military marshals (
spahbed), and
occupied important offices in the realm.
According to a romanticized...
-
Byzantine army Late
Roman army Roman-Persian Wars
Persian war
elephants Aspbed Spahbed Furusiyya Zha****an
Daryaee 2018, pp. 303–304.
Zakeri 1995, p. 57. logographically...
