- Studies, vol. 52, no. 298: 21–27. JSTOR 863510. Minorsky,
Vladimir (1995). "
Nihāwand". In Bosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E.; Heinrichs, W. P. & Lecomte, G. (eds...
- The
Battle of
Nahavand (Arabic: معركة نهاوند Maʿrakah Nahāwand, Persian: نبرد نهاوند Nabard-e Nahâvand), also
spelled Nihavand or Nahawand, was fought...
- Dinawar,
Nihawand, Hamadan, Qazvin, Rey,
Isfahan al-Masʿūdī: Azerbaijan, Masabadhan, Dinawar,
Nihawand,
Hamadan Hamza al-Isfahani: Azerbaijan,
Nihawand, Hamadan...
- ar-Rayy, ad-Daynawar, and at the
famous battle of
Nihawand in
December 641. For the
encounter at
Nihawand against the
Persian forces,
Hudhayfah was placed...
- campaign, he
fought in the
battles of Qadisiyya, Ctesiphon,
Jalula and
Nihawand,
between 636 and 642.
Through his parti****tion in the conquests, al-Ash'ath...
- that al-Junayd was of
Persian ancestry, with his
ancestors originating in
Nihawand in modern-day Iran. Al-Junayd was
raised by his
uncle Sirri Saqti after...
-
strong central authority, and the
governors were
defeated at the
Battle of
Nihawānd. The empire, with its
military command structure non-existent, its non-noble...
-
considered Parthia as encomp****ing the
regions of Isfahan, Ray, Hamadan, Mah-i
Nihawand and Azerbaijan. The same
definition is
found in the
works of al-Khawazmi...
- By 641 he had
raised a new force,
which made a
stand at the
Battle of
Nihawānd, some
forty miles south of
Hamadan in
modern Iran. The
Rashidun army, under...
-
eighth and
twelfth centuries, with
suffragan dioceses for Dinawar, Hamadan,
Nihawand and al-Kuj (perhaps
Karaj d'Abu Dulaf). The city of
Hulwan (Syriac: ܚܘܠܘܐܢ)...
