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Province of the Sasanian Empire in Late Antiquity
Pars (Middle Persian: 𐭯𐭠𐭫𐭮𐭩 Pārs) was a Sasanian province in Late Antiquity, which almost corresponded to the present-day province of Fars. It is
Pars_(Sasanian_province)
Topics referred to by the same term
pars in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Pars may refer to: Fars province of Iran, also known as Pars Province Pars (Sasanian province), a province roughly
Pars
Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
religious faith and beliefs. The Sasanian dynasty, like the Achaemenid, originated in the province of Pars. The Sasanians saw themselves as successors of
Sasanian_Empire
Asia for centuries. The Sasanians deeply respected the old tomb sculptures built by the Achaemenid Empire (550–330 BC) in Pars, a region which roughly
Sasanian_rock_reliefs
Province of the Sasanian Empire
Turgistan and Turestan) was a province of the Sasanian Empire located in present-day southwestern Pakistan. The province was bordered Paradan in the west
Turan_(Sasanian_province)
Province of the Sasanian Empire
𐭧𐭥𐭰𐭮𐭲𐭭 Hūzistān) was a Sasanian province in Late Antiquity, which almost corresponded to the present-day province of Khuzestan. Its capital was
Khuzistan_(Sasanian_province)
Province of the Sasanian Empire
Kirmān) was a Sasanian province in Late Antiquity, which corresponds to the present-day province of Kerman. The province bordered Pars in the west, Abarshahr
Kirman_(Sasanian_province)
Persian kings who were vassals to the Parthians until they formed the Sasanian Empire
century BC – 4th century BC) and the Sasanian Empire (3rd century – 7th century AD ). Persis (also known as Pars), a region in the southwestern Iranian
Kings_of_Persis
Early phase of the mid-7th-century Arab conquest of Iran
or the Muslim conquest of Pars, took place from 638/9 to 650/1, and ended with subjugation of the Sasanian province of Pars, also known as Fars or Persis
Arab_conquest_of_Fars
Historical region in south-western Iran
Zoroastrian rule and made Islam ascendant from the 7th century. Fars province Pars (Sasanian province) Fars (territory) Persian Gulf Persian people Ancient Greek:
Persis
Province of Iran
Fars Province, historically known as Pars, Farsistan, and Persis, is one of the 31 provinces of Iran. Its capital is the city of Shiraz. Fars province has
Fars_province
officer. The amargar could administer several towns, or even a province, such as Kirman or Pars. The Eran-amargar was in charge of the financial affairs of
Amargar
Ancient city in Fars province, modern Iran
and then as principal city, region, and religious centre of the Sasanian province of Pars. During the Arab conquest of Iran, Istakhr was noted for its stiff
Istakhr
Historical region located in northeastern Iran
lists the province of Parthia in second place after Pars. The Abnun inscription describes the Roman invasion of 243/44 as an attack on Pars and Parthia
Parthia
called Konus in the Pars Province. He was killed in the 200s by the Persian prince Ardashir I, who would later establish the Sasanian Empire. Al-Tabari
Manuchihr_of_Konus
Administrative division of the Sasanian province of Pars
one of the four (later five) administrative divisions of the Sasanian province of Pars. The other administrative divisions were Shapur-Khwarrah, Istakhr
Ardashir-Khwarrah
Founder and Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 180 to 242
of Papak, a local governor in Pars. According to al-Tabari's report, Ardashir was born in the outskirts of Istakhr, Pars. Al-Tabari adds that Ardashir
Ardashir_I
Coins of the Sasanian Empire
Sasanian coinage Sasanian coinage was produced within the domains of the Iranian Sasanian Empire (224–651). Together with the Roman Empire, the Sasanian
Sasanian_coinage
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 240 to 270
and his wife Murrod or Denag. The background of the Sasanian family is obscure; although based in Pars (also known as Persis), they were not native to the
Shapur_I
Province of the Sasanian Empire
Zartosht. It is consequently often described as a Sasanian province, although the extent and character of Sasanian administration remain uncertain. Recent research
Mazun_(historical_region)
Political aspect of the Sasanian Empire
Touraj (2014). Sasanian Persia: The Rise and Fall of an Empire. I.B.Tauris. pp. 1–240. ISBN 978-0857716668. Miri, Negin (2012). "Sasanian Pars: Historical
Administrative divisions of the Sasanian Empire
Administrative_divisions_of_the_Sasanian_Empire
and the Parthian Empire in 54 BC and ending with the Byzantine and the Sasanian empires in 628 AD. While the conflict between the two civilizations did
Roman–Persian_wars
Last Sasanian King from 632 to 651
Yazdegerd III (also Romanized as Yazdgerd, Yazdgird) was the last Sasanian King of Kings from 632 to 651. His death following successive defeats by the
Yazdegerd_III
Sasanian nobleman and minister
native of Pars, which illustrates their extensive authority and influence during this period, which made them able to spread their influence to Pars, the homeland
Mihr-Narseh
Trilingual inscription (c. 262 CE) in Fars province, Iran
Persepolis, in today's Fars province, Iran. The inscription dates to c. 262. It is the first lengthy inscription by any Sasanian ruler and provides information
Shapur I's inscription at the Ka'ba-ye Zartosht
Shapur_I's_inscription_at_the_Ka'ba-ye_Zartosht
of Iranian noblemen who were originally part of the aswaran unit of the Sasanian army. It was disbanded in 703 by al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf. The word is the Arabic
Asawira
Khunapakan was the name of a medieval district in the Sasanian province of Pars. It is mentioned as a district of the administrative division of Ardashir-Khwarrah
Khunapakan
King of Kings of Iranians and non-Iranians
of Khosrow II (r. 590–590, 591–628) and possibly from Jahrom in the Pars province. He had been hiding at the "Stone Fortress" close to Nisibis after Kavad
Khosrow_IV
Ancient city in Iran
Ardashir') was a medieval town in the Sasanian province of Pars. It was founded in the early 3rd century by the first Sasanian king Ardashir I (r. 224–242) after
Bokht-Ardashir
Historic name of a Parthian region in northern and western Iran
to the south. Later Sasanian sources no longer mention a province called Parthava in the east, but instead speak of the province of Abarshahr, which means
Pahla
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 488 to 531
Kavad I (Middle Persian: 𐭪𐭥𐭠𐭲 Kawād; 473 – 13 September 531) was the Sasanian King of Kings of Iran from 488 to 531, including a two- or three-year interruption
Kavad_I
224–240), served as a difficult area for the Sasanians to maintain control over. As a result, the province had since its early days functioned as a form
Shapur_Sakanshah
Zoroastrian fire temple in Yazd, Iran
originally started by the Sassanian Shah when it was in the Pars Karyan fire temple in southern Pars district of Larestan. From there it was transferred to
Fire_Temple_of_Yazd
Medieval town in Iran
Sasanian Empire until the 11th century as the capital of a province of the same name that corresponds to present-day Behbahan in Khuzestan province,
Arrajan
Sasanian military general (died 636)
marshal") of the northwestern quarter (kust) of Adurbadagan under the Sasanian monarchs Boran (r. 630–630, 631–632) and Yazdegerd III (r. 632–651). Rostam
Rostam_Farrokhzad
Province of the Sasanian Empire
Gulf. In, the first ruler of the Sasanian dynasty, Ardashir I (r. 224–242) after having conquered his native province, Pars, invaded Meshan, killing its ruler
Meshan
Ancient Sasanian city in Iran
Shapur Khast (Persian: شاپورخواست) was an ancient city in the Sasanian Empire of Iran. The city was located where Khorramabad is today. Shapur Khast was
Shapur_Khast
Zoroastrian high-priest of the late 3rd century
also had inscriptions of his own made in the present-day Fars province (then known as Pars). His inscriptions narrates his rise to power throughout the
Kartir
Province of Afghanistan
of Baghlan Province, west of Panjshir Province and Kapisa Province, and east of Maidan Wardak Province and Bamyan Province. The province's famous tourism
Parwan_Province
who played a key role in accession of Bahram III to the throne of the Sasanian Empire in 293. His efforts eventually proved fruitless, as a few months
Wahnam
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 379 to 383
Ardashir II (Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭲𐭧𐭱𐭲𐭥, romanized: Ardašīr), was the Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) of Iran from 379 to 383. He was the brother
Ardashir_II
Former administrative division
one of the four (later five) administrative divisions of the Sasanian province of Pars. The other administrative divisions were Ardashir-Khwarrah, Istakhr
Shapur-Khwarrah
7th century Iranian nobleman
Firuz, was an Iranian nobleman who served as the governor of the Sasanian province of Mazun during the reign of king (shah) Khosrow II (r. 590–628).
Azad_Peroz
Commanders of border provinces in the Parthian and Sasanian Empires
of border provinces of the Parthian Empire (247 BC–224 AD) and mostly Sasanian Empire (224–651 AD) of Iran. The Persian word marz is derived from Avestan
Marzban
Overview of the Zoroastrian populace in Iran
century CE, when the Arab conquest of Persia resulted in the fall of the Sasanian Empire to the nascent Rashidun Caliphate. Over time, Zoroastrians became
Zoroastrianism_in_Iran
Sasanian general
632–651) was crowned as king of the Sasanian Empire at Estakhr, an ancient Iranian city in Pars, where the Sasanian family had founded their empire. In
Hormuzan
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 303 to 309
Hormozd or Ohrmazd; Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭬𐭦𐭣) was king (shah) of the Sasanian Empire. He ruled for six years and five months, from 303 to 309. He was
Hormizd_II
Archaeological site in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran
Cheshmeh, near the southern shore of the Pireghar River. It is mainly a Sasanian site, although some pottery from the Parthian, Achaemenid, Elamite, and
Tappeh_Berdankan
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 274 to 293
Wahram II or Warahran II; Middle Persian: 𐭥𐭫𐭧𐭫𐭠𐭭) was the fifth Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) of Iran, from 274 to 293. He was the son and
Bahram_II
Historice site in Iran
Qal'eh Dokhtar is situated. Built in AD 224 by King Ardashir I of the Sasanian Empire, it is located two kilometers (1.2 miles) north of the ancient city
Palace_of_Ardashir
Brief history of Christianity in the Sasanian Empire (Iraq and Iran modern territory)
Christian-populated territory of the Sasanian Empire. Independent bishops served the inhabitants of various remote regions, such as Pars and the "islands" (Beth Qatraye)
Christianity in the Sasanian Empire
Christianity_in_the_Sasanian_Empire
Ancient Sasanian capital in Iran
capitals of the Sasanian Empire and the center of the Shapur-Khwarrah province. The city was the birthplace of Hormizd I and Bahram I, two Sasanian kings. Valerian
Bishapur
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 293 to 303
governorship of the important frontier province of Armenia, which was a persistent cause for war between the Roman and Sasanian Empires. Narseh held the title
Narseh
King of the Parthian Empire from 191 to 208
Roman province, and captured the Parthian capital Ctesiphon in 199. At the same time, revolts were occurring in the Parthian provinces of Media and Pars. Septimius
Vologases_V
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 420 to 438
Sasanian eastern provinces. It was also during his reign that the Arsacid line of Armenia was replaced by a marzban (governor of a frontier province,
Bahram_V
was native of Gor, a city in the district of Ardashir-Khwarrah in the Pars province. He was reportedly a foster brother of Sheroe. There are various versions
Aspad_Gushnasp
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire in 293 CE
𐭥𐭫𐭧𐭫𐭠𐭭, New Persian: بهرام سوم), was the sixth king of kings (shah) of the Sasanian Empire. He was son and successor of Bahram II. Prior to becoming king he
Bahram_III
Ancient necropolis in Fars province, Iran
Elamites and Achaemenids to the Sasanians. It lies a few hundred meters from Naqsh-e Rajab, with a further four Sasanian rock reliefs, three celebrating
Naqsh-e_Rostam
Topics referred to by the same term
administrative division of the Sasanian province of Pars Shapur Rural District, in the Central District, Kazerun County, Fars Province Bandar Shahpur, former
Shahpur
City in Fars province, Iran
Mosque of Samarra of Iraq and its distinctive minaret, the malwiya. In the Sasanian era, the abbreviation ART (in Inscriptional Pahlavi) was used as the mint
Firuzabad,_Fars
Site of a Sasanian rock relief in Iran
(Persian: برمدلک), is a site of a Sasanian rock relief located about 10 km southeast of Shiraz, in the Fars province of Iran. The rock relief was known
Barm-e_Delak
Ancient region of the Persian Empire
conquered by the Kushan Empire, who would later in ca. 230 lose the province to the Sasanian Empire, where it became known as Harev. Arii (disambiguation) Arianus
Aria_(region)
Architectural structure with four arches and a dome
contexts for 1,500 years, with the first instance being developed in the Sasanian city of Gor (Firuzabad) in 210s AD by King Ardashir I. The biggest instance
Chahartaq_(architecture)
Tower-like structure in Iran
The Minar was a staged, tower-like structure built in the center of the Sasanian circular city of Gōr (modern Firuzabad, Iran). Several theories have been
Minar_(Firuzabad)
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 399 to 420
University Press. pp. 1–783. ISBN 9780195304657. Miri, Negin (2012). "Sasanian Pars: Historical Geography and Administrative Organization". Sasanika: 1–183
Yazdegerd_I
Country in West Asia
the country. In the 3rd century AD, the Parthians were succeeded by the Sasanian Empire, which oversaw a golden age in the history of Iranian civilization
Iran
was a Sasanian-era village located in the rural district of Dasht-e Barin in the administrative division of Ardashir-Khwarrah, in southwestern Pars. It
Abruwan
City in Fars province, Iran
moved to the Pars Museum. The Eram Garden (Bagh-e Eram) in Shiraz is a location for visitors with a variety of plants as well as a mansion. Pars Museum Atigh
Shiraz
Iranian philosopher
distortion of "a village of Makran", a province in southeastern Iran. The place may also refer to a place in Pars. In order to demonstrate the legitimacy
Adurbad-i_Mahraspand
Persian mythological hero of the epic poem Shahnameh
character; Rostam stories were popular as far back as the seventh century in Pars and originated much earlier, likely in Eastern Iranian-speaking territories
Rostam
Frontier and border defences of the Roman Empire
In late antiquity, the Norican area was divided into two parts (pars inferior and pars superior). This stretch of limes was in use from the 1st to the
Limes_(Roman_Empire)
Church of the East Syriac Rite of Christianity
the Parthian Empire. In 266, the area was annexed by the Sasanian Empire (becoming the province of Asōristān), and there were significant Christian communities
Church_of_the_East
Companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Caliphate. Sources report that he participated in campaigns against the Sasanian Empire, including the Battle of al-Qadisiyyah in 636 CE. His Persian background
Salman_the_Persian
Branch of the Indo-Iranian languages in the Indo-European language family
Iranian, Pahlavi, which was associated with the western Sasanian provinces of Spahan and Pars, was replaced by a new variety as the official language
Iranian_languages
Mediterranean sea in West Asia
intended. — Darius I, Darius the Great's Suez Inscriptions In the Persian Sasanian Empire (224–651 AD), the Persian Gulf was called Pūdīg, which comes from
Persian_Gulf
Historical area in present-day Iran
fief of the Parthian dynast Mihrak. In 222, his fief was conquered by the Sasanian king Ardashir I (r. 224–242), who two years later had it incorporated into
Abarsas
Museum in Tabriz, Iran
remains from 5th millennium BC via Urartu, the Achaemenid Empire until the Sasanian era (224–651 AD). The second gallery consists of two parts: one for Islamic
Azerbaijan_Museum
Medieval city in Fars Province, Iran
Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-991636-8. Miri, Negin (2012). "Sasanian Pars: Historical Geography and Administrative Organization". Sasanika: 1–183
Tawwaj
Etymological analysis of the name "Iran"
Iranian Kingdoms. The Pars tribe gave its name to the region where they lived, the modern-day province is called Fars/Pars, but the province in ancient times
Name_of_Iran
Southwestern Iranian language
language which became the literary language of the Sasanian Empire. For some time after the Sasanian collapse, Middle Persian continued to function as
Middle_Persian
Zoroastrianism king of Sasanian Empire from India to Persia. See also Hind (Sasanian province) - a southeastern Sasanian province lying near the Indus River
Timeline_of_Romani_history
City in Khuzestan province, Iran
had to be rebuilt. The reconstruction was done by Kavadh I who was the Sasanian King of Kings of Iran from 488 to 531, with a two or three-year interruption
Behbahan
Rural district in Lorestan province, Iran
Cheshmeh Par Rural District (Persian: دهستان چشمه پر) is in Borborud-e Gharbi District of Aligudarz County, Lorestan province, Iran. Its capital is the
Cheshmeh_Par_Rural_District
Persian Christian theologian and East Syriac metropolitan
Maʽna of Pars, Maʽna of Rev Ardashir or Maʽna of Shiraz, was a Persian Christian theologian, author and an East Syriac metropolitan bishop of Pars during
Ma'na_of_Pars
Middle Eastern ethnoreligious group
theories. Kevin van Bladel has argued that the Mandaeans originated in Sasanian-ruled Mesopotamia in the fifth century. According to Carlos Gelbert, Mandaeans
Mandaeans
Regional capital of Lorestan province, Iran
major military and commercial junction within the Jibal province. During this era, Sasanian engineers laid the stone and brick foundations of the central
Khorramabad
Western Iranian language
Persian is a continuation of Middle Persian, an official language of the Sasanian Empire (224–651 CE), itself a continuation of Old Persian, which was used
Persian_language
UNESCO World Heritage Site in Iran
in the Chogan valley. The Shapur Cave is a major site in the field of Sasanian archaeology and it is one of the eight designated UNESCO World Heritage
Shapur_Cave
City in Kerman province, Iran
defensive outpost, under the name Veh-Ardashir, by Ardashir I, founder of the Sasanian Empire, in the 3rd century AD. After the Battle of Nahāvand in 642, the
Kerman
City in southeast Turkey
and the Parthian Empire. After a peace treaty contracted between the Sasanian Empire and the Romans in 298 and enduring until 337, Nisibis was capital
Nusaybin
Monumental statue of Shapur I in Fars Province, Iran
sculpture depicting Shapur I (r. AD 240 – 270), the second shah (king) of the Sasanian Empire, carved from a single stalagmite. It stands in the Shapur cave,
Colossal_statue_of_Shapur_I
(which included Khorasan province and modern Afghanistan and parts of Transoxiana). The Muslim conquest of Persia ended the Sasanian Empire and led to the
History_of_Iran
Ancient city in Iran
Achaemenid Empire, and remained a strategic centre during the Parthian and Sasanian periods. The name Susa is of Elamite origin and has appeared in many languages:
Susa
Iranian goddess
under the Parthians. The heads of the Sasanian dynasty were originally priests of Anahita, and the first Sasanian rulers of Iran were greatly devoted to
Anahita
City in Fars province, Iran
always believed that the city was created during the reign of Bahram Gur (Sasanian Empire). Monuments with the chahartaq architecture show this fact. There
Farashband
Historic site in Split, Croatia
palace feature barrel vaulted stonework. Anne Hunnell Chen proposes that Sasanian palace design may have been a significant influence on Diocletian's Palace
Diocletian's_Palace
Ethnolinguistic group native to South Asia and Iran
on Sasanian administrative geography and history, based on the source, Padishkhwārgar (located at the vicinity of Segistan) was a Sasanian province in
Baloch_people
City in Fars province, Iran
people. Before Islam, the city of Bishapur was one of the capitals of the Sasanian Empire and the center of the current region of Kazerun. When it was destroyed
Kazerun
Elevated plateau in northern West Asia
Acilisene between the Sasanian and Byzantine Empires Second Partition (591): Reinforcement of the earlier division after the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 572–591
Armenian_highlands
Heroidvm, XIII. Laodamia Protesilao Cicero. "Liber I" . De officiis (in Latin). par. 80 – via Wikisource. Cicero (1798). Essay on Moral Duty. Translated by William
List_of_Latin_phrases_(full)
travel, tourism, insurance
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
Girl/Female
Muslim
Beauty, Fairy
Female
Persian/Iranian
(پری) Persian name PARI means "fairy."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Brave
Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Iranian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Oriya, Parsi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Angel; Fairy; Charitable Princess
Boy/Male
British, Danish, Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Lord Rama
Male
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Icelandic Lárus, LARS means "laurel."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Marsh.French : habitational name from places so named in Ardèche, Ardennes, Gard, Loire, Nièvre, and Meurthe-et-Moselle, from the Latin personal name Marcius, used adjectivally.French : from the personal name Meard, Mard, Mart, vernacular forms of the saint’s name Médard. Morlet notes that there are a number of places called Saint-Mars, formerly recorded in Latin as Sanctus Medardus.French : from the name of the month, mars ‘ March’, denoting seed sown in March, and hence a metonymic name for an arable grower.French (De Mars) : habitational name from Mars in the Ardennes.Dutch : from a short form of the personal name Marsilius.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Joyful
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Eternal Infinite; Without Beginning or End
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Parr in Lancashire, which was named in Old English with pearr ‘enclosure’.German : from Middle Low German parre ‘parish’, ‘district’, ‘minister’s house’; a metonymic occupational name for a parson or for someone who worked in a parsonage or manse. Compare Pfarr.
Girl/Female
Hindu
To seek, Search for, Searcher
Boy/Male
Belgium, Hindu, Indian, Swiss, Tamil
One who Protects
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Park 2.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian, Farsi, Iranian, Kurdish, Muslim, Parsi
Founder of the Sasani Dynasty
Male
Greek
(ΠάÏις) Greek name probably derived from the word pari, PARIS means "wager." In mythology, this is the name of the son of Priam who kidnapped HelénÄ“ and later fatally wounded Achilles. Because it had been prophesied that he would cause the collapse of Troy, his father gave him to a shepherd to be destroyed. The shepherd could not bring himself to kill the baby so he left him in the desert. Five days later he found the infant still alive and decided to "take a chance," and raise the child himself. He named the baby Paris. Compare with another form of Paris.
Boy/Male
Sikh
Brave lion
Boy/Male
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a pet form of the medieval personal name Pascal, which was brought to England from France.German : topographic name from Pass ‘pass’, ‘passage’ (from Middle Low German pas ‘pace’, ‘passage way’, ‘water gauge’).Jewish (Ashkenazic) : metonymic occupational name or nickname from Yiddish and Polish pas ‘belt’, ‘girdle’.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Sun, Fire, Goddess Parvati, Graceful or flow of water
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, Iranian, Muslim, Parsi
Pious; Pure; Chaste; Holy
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
PARS SASANIAN-PROVINCE
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