-
authority by
annexing Tabaristan. Piruz's
relative Gil, also
known as
Gavbara (lit. "devotee of the Cow"), pla**** a
crucial role in this. As a result...
- Gil
Gavbara (Persian: گیل گاوباره), also
known as
Gavbarih (the Cow Devotee), was a
general and
founder of the
Dabuyid dynasty in 642,
ruling until his...
-
instead acknowledged Gil
Gavbara as the
ruler of the regions,
presumably to
deter him from
creating an
independent realm. Gil
Gavbara was
given the titles...
-
Tabaristan to the
Dabuyid ruler Gil
Gavbara, who was a great-grandson of
shahanshah Jamasp (r. 496–498/9). Gil
Gavbara's son
Baduspan I was
granted control...
-
Tabaristan to the
Dabuyid ruler Gil
Gavbara, who was a great-grandson of
shahanshah Jamasp (r. 496–498/9). Gil
Gavbara's son
Baduspan I was
granted control...
- the
Dabuyid ruler (ispahbadh) of Tabaristan. He
succeeded his
father Gil
Gavbara in 660 and
reigned until his
death in 712. His son,
Farrukhan the Great...
- of Gilan, who bore him a son Gilanshah. The
latter had a son
named Gil
Gavbara, who
later started the
Dabuyid dynasty, and had two sons
named Dabuya and...
- and
ruler of Tabaristan,
managed to
repel the
Arabs with the aid of Gil
Gavbara and make a
treaty with them. The
Arabs then
invaded Khorasan, and made...
- and
ruler of Tabaristan,
managed to
repel the
Arabs with the aid of Gil
Gavbara and make a
treaty with them. The
Arabs then
invaded Khorasan, and made...
-
Brill and
Bernard Quaritch.
Azami Sangsari,
Cheragh Ali (1978), "Gil
Gavbara,
Padishkhwargars and
Dabuyid Dynasty (Great
Ispahbads of Tabarestan)",...
