-
Padishkhwārgar was a
Sasanian province in Late Antiquity,
which almost corresponded to the present-day
provinces of
Mazandaran and Gilan. The province...
-
Sasanian administrative geography and history,
based on the source,
Padishkhwārgar (located at the
vicinity of Segistan) was a
Sasanian province in Late...
- as
governor of Tabaristan, and was
given the
title of
Padishkhwargar Shah (king of
Padishkhwargar).
Kawus was
probably named after the mythical/legendary...
- Sasanians, the region,
along with
Gilan and Daylam, was part of the
Padishkhwargar kingdom of king Gushnasp, who is
mentioned in the
Letter of Tansar....
-
Bernard Quaritch.
Azami Sangsari,
Cheragh Ali (1978), "Gil Gavbara,
Padishkhwargars and
Dabuyid Dynasty (Great
Ispahbads of Tabarestan)",
Historical Studies...
- (r. 208–224)
summoned all the
troops from Ray, Damavand, Daylam, and
Padishkhwargar to
fight the
newly established Sasanian Empire.
According to the Letter...
-
provinces of Ray and
Hyrcania (Gurgan) and was part of the
province of
Padishkhwargar.
Qumis became a
province in
medieval Iran. Its
western boundaries lay...
-
brother Kawus, who
ruled as governor-king of the
northern province of
Padishkhwargar.
Unlike Khosrow, he was a
Mazdakite (or at
least had
strong Mazdakite...
- source,
Padishkhwārgar was a
Sasanian province in and
People who
contributed to
building 21
cities in
Padishkhwargar were Baloch.
Padishkhwargar was most...
- (the
devastation of)
these armies, Adur
Gushnasp will be
carried to
Padishkhwargar." The fire
continued to burn for a long
period in the
Islamic era, but...
