-
Nishapur,
officially romanized as
Neyshabur (Persian: نیشابور; from
Middle Persian: 𐭭𐭩𐭥𐭱𐭧𐭯𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭩, meaning: "The New City of Shapur", "The Fair...
- publications[citation needed] do****ent its own
Nishapur ceramics from
those excavations. For half a
century after 1945 the site of
Nishapur was
ransacked to feed the international...
- and ʿAṭṭār of
Nishapur (عطار نیشاپوری,
Attar means apothecary), was an
Iranian poet,
theoretician of Sufism, and
hagiographer from
Nishapur who had an immense...
- of
Nishapur (or also:
Baghmeli of
Nishapur, also
Romanized as Bagh-e Meli of
Nishapur; Persian:باغ ملی نیشابور lit. 'The
national garden of
Nishapur')...
-
began preparing for a
second campaign beginning in 1754.
During this time,
Nishapur was
besieged by Alam Khan, a
former Afsharid viceroy. Upon
hearing that...
-
Kiana or
Kiana of
Nishapur also The Seven-year-old
Kiana (2009–2016) was an
Iranian seven-year-old
Preschool student from
Nishapur. She was kidnapped...
- The
Battle of
Nishapur occurred in 1038 when the
Seljuk Turks scored a
victory over the
Ghaznavid army at
Nishapur. In 1035 the
Seljuk Turks defeated the...
- The
Battle of
Nishapur was
fought in 652
between the
Karen family and the
Rashidun Caliphate along with
their allies, the Kanārangīyān family. In 651,...
- The
Khanate of
Nishapur (Persian: خاننشین نیشابور), also
known as the Qara
Bayat Amirdom (امیرنشین قره بیات), was a semi-independent
state ruled by...
- deity). The
province was
often subdivided into four quarters, such that
Nishapur (present-day Iran), Marv (present-day Turkmenistan),
Herat and
Balkh (present-day...