- Adur
Gushnasp (Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭲𐭥𐭫𐭩 𐭦𐭩 𐭢𐭱𐭭𐭮𐭯 ʾtwly ZY gšnsp Ādur ī Gušnasp; New Persian: آذرگشسب Āzargušasb) was the name of a Zoroastrian...
-
Arvand Gushnasp was an
Iranian nobleman, who
briefly served as the
marzban (governor) of
Sasanian Iberia from 540 to 541. He was
headquartered in Tbilisi...
-
Bahram Gushnasp,
known in
Byzantine sources as Bargousnas, was an
Iranian military officer from the
House of Mihran. He is
first mentioned during an unknown...
-
exercised little power and his
empire was
controlled by his
vizier Mah-Adhur
Gushnasp,
whose duty was to
protect the
empire until Ardashir became old enough...
- Izad
Gushnasp,
known in
Armenian sources as Yezatvshnasp, and in
Islamic Iranian sources as Yazdan, was a
Sasanian nobleman of
Parthian or
Daylamite origin...
- Mah-Adhur
Gushnasp (Persian: ماه آذرگشنسپ), also
known by the
Arabicized form of Mahadharjushnas, was an
Iranian nobleman who
served as the
wuzurg framadār...
-
Namdar Gushnasp was a
leading Iranian military leader in 7th-century
Sasanian Iran, who pla**** a
major role
during the
early stages of the
Sasanian civil...
- Azen
Gushnasp was an
Iranian statesman who
served as the
minister (wuzurg framadār) of the
Sasanian king
Hormizd IV (r. 579–590) from an
unknown date till...
- (governor of a
frontier province, "margrave") of the country. In 465,
Adhur Gushnasp was
appointed by the
Sasanian emperor Peroz I (r. 459–484) as the marzban...
- and
finally the
kanarang Kanadbak. In February, Sheroe,
along with
Aspad Gushnasp,
captured Ctesiphon and
imprisoned Khosrow II.
Sheroe then
proclaimed himself...
