- Look up کیقباد in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kavadh (Middle Persian: kwʾt' Kawād; Persian: قباد Qobād; Latin: Cabades, Cavades) may
refer to: Kay...
-
Kavad II (Middle Persian: 𐭪𐭥𐭠𐭲, romanized: Kawād) was the
Sasanian King of
Kings (shahanshah) of Iran
briefly in 628. Born Sheroe, he was the son of...
-
fortress city of
Nisibis for a
looming conflict. In 524–525, the
Persian shah
Kavadh I (r. 488–531)
proposed that
Emperor Justin I
adopt his son,
Khosrow I;...
- Abar-Kavad (also
spelled Abar-Kawad;
meaning "Superior is Kavad"),
known in
Arabic sources as
Abarqubadh and Abazqubadh, was a sub-district in the Sasanian...
-
supposedly because Kavadh I had
tried to
force the
Iberians to
become Zoroastrians. The
Iberian king fled from
Kavadh, but
Kavadh tried to make peace...
- 491-518) and
Kavadh I,
which ended the
Anastasian War.
After the
Sasanian defeat at the
battle of Dara
during the
Iberian War,
Kavadh organized an invasion...
- this product.
Kavadh allegedly renamed the city as Weh-az-Amid Kavād (Middle Persian: wyḥcʾmtˈ kwʾtˈ;
literally "Better than Amida,
Kavadh [built this]")...
-
Persian aristocracy. In
early 628, he was
overthrown and
murdered by his son
Kavadh II (628), who
immediately brought an end to the war,
agreeing to withdraw...
- 502,
during the
opening stages of the
Anastasian War. The
Sasanian ruler Kavadh I laid
siege to the city of Theodosiopolis, a
major Byzantine stronghold...
-
between Justinian's envoy, Hermogenes, and
Kavadh took place. A
Persian siege of
Martyropolis was
interrupted by
Kavadh I's
death and the new
Persian king, Khosrau...
