Examples of using Khosrow in English and their translations into Serbian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
Khosrow in Armenia and Shirin alone?
Right here, by the lifeless body of Khosrow.
Khosrow fled to Turkey and then to Sweden.
I have no more tears left and the thought of Khosrow is not as vivid.
Khosrow II then ordered the governor of Mazun, Azad Peroz, to punish the tribe.
Before usurping the Sasanian throne he was a general(spahbed) under Khosrow II(590- 628).
Persian Shahanshah(King of Kings) Khosrow I arrived in Derbent to observe the construction in person.
A 16th century miniature depicts a chovgan game in the story of Khosrow and Shirin of Nizami Ganjavi.
(Arabic, 29 minutes) Khosrow is a young Iranian man who was depressed and without hope until he met Jesus.
Before journeying to the Caucasus, he recovered Caesarea, in defiance of the earlier letter that Khosrow had sent him.
This is especially noticeable in the Khosrow and Shirin, which is of the same meter and imitates some scenes from Vis and Ramin.
It contains about 6,500 distichs in length,the story depicts the love of Sassanian Khosrow II Parviz towards his Armenian princess Shirin.
Rostam had a brother named Farrukhzad, who was active in Ctesiphon and enjoyed a great status there,reportedly being a favourite of Khosrow II.
Regardless, the Persian army rebelled and overthrew Khosrow II, raising his son Kavadh II, also known as Siroes, in his stead.
Khosrow, seeing that a decisive counterattack was needed to defeat the Byzantines, recruited two new armies from all the able men, including foreigners.
Following the Roman-Persian Wars the areas under the Roman Byzantine Empire were captured by Khosrow I of the Persian Sassanian Dynasty.
Kavadh thereafter ordered his vizier(wuzurg framadar)Piruz Khosrow to execute all his brothers and half-brothers, including Khosrow's favorite son and heir Mardanshah.
Rostam and Piruz, were, however, threatened by their own men, and agreed to work together once again, and crowned Yazdegerd III,the grandson of Khosrow II, as the new king of the empire.
Mentions of the chovgan game also appear in“Khosrow and Shirin”, a poem by the Persian poet and thinker Nizami Ganjavi, and in pages of the Turkic classic epic“Kitabi Dede Korkut”.
Soon, after Rostam's death, many more Sasanian veterans were killed, which included:Piruz Khosrow, Shahrvaraz Jadhuyih, Mardanshah in 642, and Siyavakhsh and Muta of Dailam in 643.
The Persian shah, Khosrow II, had taken advantage of the internal turmoil of the East Roman Empire after the overthrow of Emperor Maurice by Phocas to attack the Roman provinces in the East.
Qays's rivals within his own tribe deliberately continued the raids in order to foil this contract,and, indeed, Khosrow imprisoned Qays and demanded Bakrī hostages as a condition for his release(or as a guarantee against further incursions).
In 602, Khosrow II Parvēz imprisoned the Lakhmid king Numan III and abolished the dynasty, appointing Iyas ibn Qabisah al-Ta'i, an Arab of the tribe of Tayy, as governor.
Vistahm, who was the brother of Vinduyih and the spahbed of Khorasan,was also targeted by Khosrow II, but managed to escape to the east, where he started a revolt, which encompassed most of the empire, lasting from 590/1- 596 or 594/5- 600.
Discredited by the series of disasters, Khosrow II was overthrown and killed in a coup led by his son Kavadh II,[13] who immediately sued for peace and agreed to withdraw from all occupied territories of the Byzantine Empire.
During the late phase of the Byzantine-Sasanian War of 602-628, Rostam andFarrukh Hormizd rebelled against Khosrow II in Adurbadagan, allowing the Byzantine emperor Heraclius to enter the province, where he sacked several cities, including the Adur Gushnasp temple.
Discredited by these series of disasters, Khosrow II was overthrown and killed in a coup led by his son Kavadh II, who at once sued for peace, agreeing to withdraw from all occupied territories of the Byzantine Empire.
According to the Arab historian Abu ʿUbaidah(d. 824), Khosrow II was angry with the king, al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir, for refusing to give him his daughter in marriage, and therefore imprisoned him.
According to Abu Obaydas more anecdotal version, Khosrow Parviz was angry with the Hiran king Noman for refusing to give him his daughter in marriage and insulting Persian women; he therefore imprisoned Noman, who died in prison.
Women as well as men played the game, as indicated by references to the queen andher ladies engaging King Khosrow II Parviz and his courtiers in the 6th century AD.[15] Certainly Persian literature and art give us the richest accounts of polo in antiquity.[citation needed] Ferdowsi, the famed Iranian poet-historian, gives a number of accounts of royal chogan tournaments in his 9th century epic, Shahnameh(the Book of Kings).