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Topic: Bahram V

In the News (Mon 28 May 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	c. Shapur II to the Reforms of Khusrau I. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bahram was killed in a mutiny and was succeeded by his son, Yazdgird I. Yazdgird I, the Wicked, was so called because of his conflict with the Zoroastrian priesthood.
		He was succeeded by his son Bahram V. Bahram V, known as the “wild ass,” was supported by the Arabs against his cousin, Khusrau, the choice of the nobles.
		Bahram was defeated (422) and agreed to permit Persian Christians to seek refuge in the Roman empire and to halt persecution.
	www.bartleby.com /67/273.html (856 words)

	The Sassanids, to 500 CE
		Bahram II died in 293, and he was succeeded by Narseh, who ruled to 303.
		Bahram V attempted to win and maintain good will for himself among the Zoroastrians, and, in 421, the persecution of Christians was resumed.
		Bahram made a hundred-year peace with Constantinople in which he agreed to grant freedom of worship for Christians in the Sassanid Empire in exchange for Constantinople granting freedom of worship for Zoroastrians under its rule.
	fsmitha.com /h1/ch22c.htm (1896 words)

	Islamic Philosophy Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		It is the story of Bahram V, the Sassanian king, who is born to Yazdegerd after twenty years of childlessness and supplication to Ahura Mazda for a child.
		Bahram, however, was not the sole claimant to the throne of Persia.
		Bahram knew that he would not be able to attain the pleasure of the company of the seven princesses awaiting his royal presence, if he were to lose the contest.
	www.muslimphilosophy.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=212&ARCHIVE= (1387 words)

	Sassanid dynasty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After Shapur, his successors Bahram I (273-276) and Bahram II (276-293) under pressure from Magi pursued Manichaeism and prosecuted its followers.
		After Bahram II, King Narseh (293-302) attacked the Romans, but after defeating the emperor Galerius near Callinicum on the Euphrates in 296 was completely defeated in 297, some areas in Mesopotamia were lost to Romans.
		He was tolerant of all religions, though he decreed that Zoroastrianism should be the official state religion, but he was not unduly disturbed when one of his sons became a Christian.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sassanid_dynasty (3942 words)

	BAHRAM - LoveToKnow Article on BAHRAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bahram I. is the king who, by the instigation of the magians, put to a cruel death the prophet Mani, the founder of Manichaeism.
		BAHRAM III., son of Bahrm II., under whose rule he had been governing Sejistan (therefore called Saganshah, Agathias iv.
		BAHRAM V. (420439), son of Yazdegerd I., after whose sudden death (or assassination) he gained the crown against the opposition of the grandees by the help of al-Mondhir, the Arabic dynast of Hira.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BA/BAHRAM.htm (1377 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Persia
		Vologeses V, the last king of the Arsacid dynasty of Parthia, declared war against the rising chief, but was defeated and put to death by Ardashir A.D. Thus the Parthian Empire passed into the hands of the Sassanian dynasty.
		Bahram III, son of Bahram II, reigned only eight months, and was succeeded by his younger brother, Narsi I, who renewed the war with Rome with Disastrous results.
		When Yezdegerd died in 420, and was succeeded by his son Bahram V, the persecution continued, and large numbers of Christians fled across the frontier into Roman territory.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11712a.htm (14955 words)

	Persia
		Son and successor of Bahram I; survived Roman invasion and seizing of capital Ctesiphon (283).
		Grandson of Yazdegerd I and son of Bahram V; zealous Zoroastrian; persecuted Christians and Jews; at war with Rome (442); also fought in the east against the Kushans and Kidarites; succeeded in turn by sons Hormizd III and FiruzYazdegerd II.
		Grandson of Yazdegerd I and son of Bahram V; zealous Zoroastrian; persecuted Christians and Jews; at war with Rome (442); also fought in the east against the Kushans and Kidarites; succeeded in turn by sons Hormizd III and Firuz
	website.lineone.net /~johnbidmead/persia.htm (3696 words)

	Culture of Iran
		When Yazdegerd died in 420, and was succeeded by his son Bahram V, the persecution continued, and large numbers of Christians fled across the frontier into Roman territory.
		Bahram demanded the surrender of the Christian fugitives, and once again war was declared against Rome in 422.
		During the rule of Bahram V (421-438) the third synod of the church introduced a radical change.
	www.cultureofiran.com /Christianity.php (8527 words)

	Haft Paykar - Nizami
		A palace with seven domes is built for Bahram's seven brides, and he goes from one to the next, hearing the princesses' tales.
		Meisami is to be commended for presenting the entire text, including the opening chapters that include an Invocation, a chapter "On the Cause of the Work's Composition,", and "The Poet's Advice to his Son." The story proper only begins in the ninth chapter.
		Bahram is a noble, exemplary ruler, and he also finds a fitting end.
	www.complete-review.com /reviews/nizami/hpaykar.htm (783 words)

	The Seven Beauties (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Although the Azeris are Turks, one of the fashionable literary languages of the time was Persian, which is closely related to Tajiki, so the Iranians and Tajiks also regard him as one of their own.
		The pleasure-loving Bahram sends his messengers to all regions to secure the princesses as his brides.
		Bahram spends a long time with each of them, indulging himself in wine, women, and tales, which, like Scheherezade, storytelling beauty of the "Thousand and One Arabian Nights", each of the seven wives tells tales of love, frustration of unrequited love, and sometimes fulfillment, but at another level examine morality, virtue, and justice.
	www.boulder-dushanbe.org /sevenbeauties.html (607 words)

	Sassanid on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The next reign of importance was that of Shapur II (309-79), a period of particular significance and glory.
		Bahram V, ruling 420-38, was defeated by the Emperor Theodosius but succeeded against the White Huns.
		The Armenians were overwhelmed by Yazdagird II in 451, and their land was overrun by Sassanians under Khosrow I, who reigned 531-79 and who also invaded Syria.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/s/sassanid.asp (529 words)

	Bahram I -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bahram I, coin, 3rd century; in the British Museum
		His succession to his brother Hormizd I strengthened the position of the Zoroastrian clergy and their high priest Karter, and at their insistence Bahram imprisoned Mani, the founder of the antimaterialist, ascetic religion of Manichaeism.
		Sasanian king (reigned 276–293), the son and successor of Bahram I. Yazdegerd I
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9011790?tocId=9011790 (618 words)

	Recognition by human gut gamma delta cells of stress inducible major histocompatibility molecules on enterocytes -- ...
		Bahram S, Bresnahan M, Geraghty DE, et al.
		Groh V, Bahram S, Bauer S, et al.
		Bahram S, Spies T. Nucleotide sequence of a human MHC class I MICB cDNA.
	gut.bmjjournals.com /cgi/content/full/43/2/166 (1233 words)

	Matter of General Elec. Capital Bus. Asset Funding Corp. v Hakakian (2004 NYSlipOp 03135)
		On November 19, 1998, the appellant executed a promissory note (hereafter the Note) in the amount of $195,000 in favor of Bahram Hakakian (hereinafter Bahram), his brother, as partial consideration for the purchase by the appellant of a residential property owned by Bahram.
		Although Bahram admitted that no payments were made directly to him as a result of the foregoing corporate transactions or on account of the Note, he purportedly considered the Note to have been repaid in full and destroyed it.
		The petitioner commenced this proceeding in August 2001, seeking a judgment requiring the appellant to repay the Note directly to the petitioner.
	www.courts.state.ny.us /REPORTER/3dseries/2004/2004_03135.htm (562 words)

	Persia Genealogy
		Sep 272 - Sep 273, son of Shapur I. VAHARAN I (or BAHRAM I) Sept 273 - Sep 276, son of Shapur I. (or BAHRAM II) Sep 276-293, son of Vaharan I. (or BAHRAM III) late 293 deposed, son of Vaharan II.
		VAHARAN V (or BAHRAM V) 420-438, son of Yazdegerd I: known as "The Wild Ass".
		YAZDEGERD II (or YZDKRT II) 438-457, son of Vaharan V. 457-459, son of Yazdegerd II.
	www.aoti76.dsl.pipex.com /iran_gen.htm (1076 words)

	History of Iran: The Laws of the Ancient Persians
		While setting the claim of Bahram V to the throne, in deposing Kobad, in deposing Hormaz, for considering whether Bahram i Chubin could be elected to the throne of the Sassanides, and in the impeachment of Xosrow the Conqueror, the Grand Senate had always assembled to decide the issues.
		The Grand Senate, for instance, had opposed the accession of Bahram V to the throne, but he had got it by the superior vote of the Popular Assembly which had decided in his favour.
		Similarly when Kobad had listened to maligners and got executed the great hero Sufrae or Sukhrae who had saved the nation from the White Huns, both the army and the people had risen against him and voted for his dethronement, and that vote was fully carried out.
	www.iranchamber.com /history/articles/ancient_persians_laws2.php (1866 words)

	Reinders, Mol Vis 2003; 9:420-424.
		Jinushi M, Takehara T, Kanto T, Tatsumi T, Groh V, Spies T, Miyagi T, Suzuki T, Sasaki Y, Hayashi N. Critical role of MHC class I-related chain A and B expression on IFN-alpha-stimulated dendritic cells in NK cell activation: impairment in chronic hepatitis C virus infection.
		Groh V, Bahram S, Bauer S, Herman A, Beauchamp M, Spies T. Cell stress-regulated human major histocompatibility complex class I gene expressed in gastrointestinal epithelium.
		Groh V, Rhinehart R, Secrist H, Bauer S, Grabstein KH, Spies T. Broad tumor-associated expression and recognition by tumor-derived gamma delta T cells of MICA and MICB.
	www.molvis.org /molvis/v9/a54 (3293 words)

	Profile
		Wu J, Groh V, Spies T, T cell antigen receptor engagement and specificity in the recognition of stress-inducible MHC class I-related chains by human epithelial gamma delta T cells, Journal of Immunology (baltimore, Md. : 1950), 169(3), 1236-40, Aug 2002
		Groh V, Rhinehart R, Secrist H, Bauer S, Grabstein KH, Spies T, Broad tumor-associated expression and recognition by tumor-derived gamma delta T cells of MICA and MICB, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA), 96(12), 6879-84, 1999
		Spies T, Cerundolo V, Colonna M, Cresswell P, Townsend A, DeMars R, Presentation of viral antigen by MHC class I molecules is dependent on a putative peptide transporter heterodimer, Nature, 355(6361), 644-6, February 1992
	myprofile.cos.com /spiesabc5 (1168 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of April 9
		This won for him the friendship of King Bahram V (Varannes) of Persia, who is said to have forthwith ceased to persecute his Christian subjects (Benedictines, Encyclopedia).
		Born in Savigliano, Italy, in 1326; died in Turino, Italy, in 1374; beatified in 1868.
		At 15, he was received into the monastery of Savigliano, was ordained in 1351, and almost immediately was engaged in combatting the heresies of the Lombards.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0409.htm (2086 words)

	Persia: Shaw's Outline of Ancient History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Artabanus V avenged himself by invading the Roman provinces and destroying several cities.
		Thus, Vologases V struck coins at Seleucia on the Tigris as late as 228/229 CE (the Seleucid year 539).
		Another Parthian prince, Artavasdes, a son of Artabanus V, known from coins on which he is portrayed with the distinguishing feature of a forked beard, seems to have exercised practical independence even after 228 CE Numismatic evidence further reflects the stages of Ardashir's struggle for undisputed leadership.
	www.juyayay.com /outline/persia (3623 words)

	Sassanids
		One of his sons was Pâpak, who dethroned the lawful ruler in Persia, Artabanus V, in 224 CE.
		It is true that the Roman emperor Theodosius II defeated the Sassanid king Bahram V, but this did not mean the end of Persia; Bahram was still able to defeat the White Huns.
		In 451, Yazdgard II invaded the Roman province Armenia; and Khusrau I invaded both Armenia and Syria, but in the end, the borders remained unchanged.
	www.livius.org /sao-sd/sassanids/sassanids.htm (1207 words)

	bahram vojdani - ResearchIndex document query (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Bahram Pouya is a graduate student in the Department of
		of ignorance (Vr.tra) as in the Vedas =Persian Bahram 5 Vivanhvant (Vivasvant)Sun Yima (Yama)as
		Afuah, Allan and Bahram, N. The hypercube of innovation.
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /cis?q=Bahram+Vojdani (560 words)

	Arash.com
		In 212 A.D. after subduing the chiefs of Pars, Ardeshir became their leader.
		Papak wrote a letter to Adravân (Artabanus) V requesting the position of Argbod for his son, Shâpûr (Shapur) and Ardavân (Artabanus) agreed to this.
		After Papak passed away, Shapur took his place as ruler.
	www.arash.com /arash/iran/history/sub.asp?id=10 (234 words)

	Afghanistan's Web Site -@ Afghanistan History
		Under the Kushan King, Kanishka, Buddha was first given a human face and the world's largest Buddhas (175 feet and 120 feet tall) were carved into the cliff at Bamiyan.
		But many gods and goddesses from Greek, Persian, Central Asian and Hindu cultures were also worshipped.
		Yazdegerd I, Bahram V Gur, 420 - 438
	www.afghanistans.com /Information/History (2369 words)

	St. James the Persian
		He lived during the years of the pious Kings Arcadius and Honorius, the sons of the Great Theodosius, who ruled in the year 395 A.D. He abode in Veethiavan of Persia, situated in the land of Elouzeesion.
		Then, Isdigerdis I and Bahram V, his son, ruled over the Persians.
		So much did Isdigerdis and his son Bahram love James, that they did not wish to be separated even one hour from him.
	www.holycross-hermitage.com /pages/Orthodox_Life/st_james_persian.htm (3475 words)

	Buck: Baha'u'llah as Zoroastrian saviour
		The other two are Sasanian kings: Shapur and Bahrám V (Varjávand), providing internal evidence of periodic redactions.
		The evidence suggests that, in its original form, this apocalypse was a four-monarch prophecy, undergoing further revision during the Sasanian period and was eventually transformed into seven-monarch prophecy in the process.
		This book he described as containing a continuous series of prophecies, amongst which was included the announcement of the return of Shah Bahram, the Zoroastrian Messiah.
	bahai-library.com /bsr/bsr08/821_buck_zoroaster.htm (7716 words)

	An Introduction to the History of the Assyrian Church
		During their stay in the capital the former of these preached an unfortunately vivid sermon, which being reported to the Shah-in-shall by a non-Christian auditor very nearly produced a general persecution.
		The sermon was no doubt stimulating for the congregation, but as reported to the King (probably Bahram III) it had a very different effect.
		Neither Ardashir 11, Sapor III, nor Bahram IV made any impression on their contemporaries; and the only important event of the twenty years that covered their three reigns was the practical extinction of the kingdom of Armenia.
	www.aina.org /books/itthotac/itthotac.htm (17313 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		- salam bahram jaan sale 9 shoma mobarak
		- bahram: rastesh sare karam.............inam shod eid akhe
		- bahram: hamishe bashe salamati.az hame ham on mohemtare
	www.zan.org /echat/zan/Mon_Mar_21_01_51_01_2005.log (2000 words)

	IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		On the use of redundant manipulator techniques for control of platoons of cooperating robotic vehicles
		Failure tolerant teleoperation of a kinematically redundant manipulator: an experimental study
		Motion planning in the presence of directional and regional avoidance constraints using nonlinear, anisotropic, harmonic potential fields: a physical metaphor
	wotan.liu.edu /docis/dbl/ismacy (2944 words)

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