-
Chihor-Vishnasp Suren, also
known as Chihr-Gushnasp and Suren, was an
Iranian military officer from the
Suren family, who
served as the
governor (marzban)...
-
several other Hunnic invasions. In 548, he was
succeeded by
Gushnasp Bahram.
Chihor-Vishnasp, a
member of the
Suren family and a
relative of
Khosrow I himself...
- the 1st
century BC
cavalry commander Surena,
Gregory the Illuminator, and
Chihor-Vishnasp, a 6th-century AD
governor of
Armenia who
attempted to establish...
-
Byzantine territory in Syria. A year earlier, the S****anid
governor of Armenia,
Chihor-Vishnasp of the
Suren family,
built a fire
temple at Dvin near
modern Yerevan...
- and Armenians, and
means "strong, the
heroic one". It may also
refer to:
Chihor-Vishnasp Suren, a 6th-century AD
governor of
Armenia Walter Surén (1880-1976)...
-
Burzin Shah
Nishapur ****e Suri Marw
Varsken Gugark Adhur Gushnasp Armenia Chihor-Vishnasp
Armenia Golon Mihran Armenia Mushegh II
Mamikonian Armenia Vahan...
-
holds that the
original names for the two
hills were
Chihov Mountain and
Chihor Mountain,
named for two
spirits who
governed the sites. A
young woman, Phlom...
-
House of Mihran. In 572,
Vardan III
Mamikonian revolted against the
marzban Chihor-Vishnasp and
killed him.
Khosrau I then sent
Golon Mihran at the head of...
- throne. In 555, the
Sasanian governor of
Armenia and a
relative of Khosrow,
Chihor-Vishnasp (also
known as Suren),
built a fire
temple at the
Armenian capital...
- Harcourt:
Onyoma Research Publications. ASIN B08TTW6886.[ISBN missing] Nwogu,
Chihor (2011). The
Comprehensive History of
Ndoki People. Port Harcourt: Podiumbis...
