- in
other languages as; Gr****
Sapur,
Sabour and Sapuris;
Latin Sapores and Sapor;
Arabic Sābur and Šābur; New
Persian Šāpur, Šāhpur, Šahfur.
According to...
-
Sabur al-Saqlabi (died 1022) was a non-Arab
freedman who
became the
first taifa king of Badajoz.
Originally a
palatial slave, he was
freed by Al-Hakam...
- kneeling,
asking for peace, and
Valerian is
physically taken prisoner by
Šāpur. Consequently, the
relief must be made
after 260 AD. " "(...)
while another...
-
Bishapur (Middle Persian: Bay-
Šāpūr; Persian: بیشاپور, Bishâpûr) was an
ancient city in
Sasanid Persia (Iran) on the
ancient road
between Persis and Elam...
- 1838–1914), also
known as Küçük Said
Pasha ("Said
Pasha the Younger") or
Şapur Çelebi or in his
youth as
Mabeyn Başkâtibi Said Bey, was an
Ottoman monarchist...
- Amsterdam: Gieben. pp. 36–38. ISBN 90-5063-034-0. Overlaet,
Bruno (2017). "
ŠĀPUR I: ROCK RELIEFS".
Encyclopaedia Iranica. The two
emperors who are named...
-
immortalized in
several rock-reliefs of
Šāpur I, and the
victory at Misiḵē was
mentioned by a
boastful Šāpur as the
single military event within this...
-
variously in
other languages: Gr****
Sapur,
Sabour and Sapuris;
Latin Sapores and Sapor;
Arabic Sābur and Šābur; New
Persian Šāpur, Šāhpur, Šahfur. When Hormizd...
-
Heritage Foundation, New York. G. Reza
Garosi (2009), Die Kolossal-Statue
Šāpūrs I. im
Kontext der
sasanidischen Plastik.
Verlag Philipp von Zabern, Mainz...
- (1993). Rome in
Africa (3rd ed.). Routledge. Shahbazi,
Shapur (2017). "
ŠĀPUR I".
Encyclopaedia Iranica.
Retrieved 24
February 2020. Townsend, Prescott...
