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	Kavadh I of Persia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kavadh I (449 - 531), son of Peroz, was a Sassanid king (488 - 531), crowned by the nobles in place of his deposed and blinded uncle Balash.
		Kavadh gave his support to the communistic sect founded by Mazdak, son of Bamdad, who demanded that the rich should divide their wives and their wealth with the poor.
		Kavadh, however, escaped and found refuge with the Ephthalites, whose king gave him his daughter in marriage and aided him to return to Persia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kavadh_I_of_Persia (549 words)

	KAURI PINE - LoveToKnow Article on KAURI PINE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		(i) KAVADH I., son of Peroz, crowned by the nobles in 488 in place of his uncle Balash, who was deposed and blinded.
		His intention evidently was, by adopting the doctrine of the Mazdakites, to break the influence of the magnates.
		Shortly afterwards Kavadh died, at the age of eighty-two, in September 531.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /K/KA/KAURI_PINE.htm (1069 words)

	Kavadh I. - Wikipedia
		Kavadh I. persisch: غباد Ghobād [ɢoˈbɔːd]; † 531) aus dem Geschlecht der Sassaniden war von 488-496 und wieder von 499-531 persischer Großkönig.
		Meist wird angenommen, Kavadh habe ein gefährliches Spiel gespielt, indem er manche Zielvorstellungen der Mazdakiten aufgriff (wie die Entmachtung des Adels), um diese seinen eigenen Interessen dienlich zu machen.
		Noch während der Krieg andauerte, verstarb 531 Kavadh, und sein dritter Sohn Chosrau I. bestieg den Thron.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kavadh_I. (538 words)

	Kavadh I of Persia -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kavadh gave his support to the (A socialist who advocates communism) communistic sect founded by (Click link for more info and facts about Mazdak) Mazdak, son of Bamdad, who demanded that the rich should divide their wives and their wealth with the poor.
		Kavadh, however, escaped and found refuge with the Ephthalites, whose king gave him his daughter in marriage and aided him to return to (An empire in southern Asia created by Cyrus the Great in the 6th century BC and destroyed by Alexander the Great in the 4th century BC) Persia.
		At the same time he intervened in the affairs of the Persian part of (A landlocked republic in southwestern Asia; formerly an Asian soviet; modern Armenia is but a fragment of ancient Armenia which was one of the world's oldest civilizations; throughout 2500 years the Armenian people have been invaded and oppressed by their) Armenia.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/K/Ka/Kavadh_I_of_Persia.htm (704 words)

	dara (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The construction of Dara, including the damming of the river to provide a large and secure water supply, combined with the advanced design of the fortifications, added to its situation so close to the frontier, caused the wars that erupted during the reign of Justinian I.
		The Byzantine Empire was at war with the Sassanids from 527, supposedly because Kavadh I had tried to force the Iberians to become Zoroastrians.
		The Iberian king fled from Kavadh, but Kavadh tried to make peace with the Byzantines, and attempted to have Justinian adopt his son Khosrau.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Dara.html (810 words)

	Khosrau I of Persia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Khosrau I, "the Blessed" (Anushirvan), (531 - 579) was the favourite son and successor of Kavadh I, and the most famous of the Sassanid kings.
		According to one account, Khosrau was the Kavadh's son through a peasant girl, and was originally considered unworthy of inheriting his father's throne.
		Although Khosrau had in the last years of his father extirpated the heretical and communistic Persian sect of the Mazdakites (see Kavadh).
	www.marylandheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Khosrau_I (675 words)

	Khosrau I of Persia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Khosrau I, "the Blessed" (Anushirvan), (ruled 531-579) was the favourite son and successor of Kavadh I, and the most famous of the Sassanid kings.
		Although Khosrau had in the last years of his father extirpated the heretical and communistic Persian sect of the Mazdakites (see Kavadh), he was a sincere adherent of Zoroastrian orthodoxy and even ordered that the religion's holy text, the Avesta be codified, but he was not fanatical or prone to persecution.
		When one of his sons had rebelled about 550 and was taken prisoner, he did not execute him; nor did he punish the Christians who had supported him.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Khosrau_I_of_Persia (672 words)

	ninemsn Encarta - Print Preview - Persia
		Kavadh I favoured the teachings of Mazdak (fl.
		In 498 Kavadh was deposed by his orthodox brother Zamasp, but with the help of the Ephthalites, Kavadh was restored to the throne in 501.
		Kavadh's son and successor, Khosrau I, was successful in his wars with the Byzantine emperor Justinian I and extended his sway to the Black Sea and the Caucasus, becoming the most powerful of all the Sasanian kings.
	au.encarta.msn.com /text_761564512___4/Persia.html (542 words)

	Goths, Franks, and Justinian's Empire 476-610 by Sanderson Beck
		Kavadh enacted laws to liberate women from harems; but he was deposed, imprisoned, and put on trial.
		Then Kavadh escaped to the Ephthalite court, returned with their army in 499, and took the throne back from his brother Zamasp.
		A plot involving Kavadh's older son Zames, who had been excluded from the throne because of a damaged eye, was discovered by Khusrau, and he had Zames and all his brothers put to death.
	www.san.beck.org /AB12-GothsFranksJustinian.html (23329 words)

	Kavadh I de Persia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kavadh I (449 - 531), hijo de Peroz, era rey de Sassanid (488 - 531), coronado por los nobles en el lugar que era deposición y el cegar de su tío Balash.
		Kavadh dio su soporte a la secta comunista fundada por Mazdak, el hijo de Bamdad, que exigió que los ricos se dividieran sus esposas y su abundancia con los pobres.
		Kavadh, sin embargo, escapó y encontró el refugio con el Ephthalites, que rey le dio su hija en matrimonio y le ayudó para volver a Persia.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/ka/Kavadh%20I%20de%20Persia.htm (535 words)

	Encyclopedia: Peroz I of Persia
		Once he was himself taken prisoner and had to give his son Kavadh as hostage to the Ephtalites for two years until he was able to pay a heavy ransom.
		Once Kavadh was free, Peroz broke his treaty with the Epthalites and advanced with a large army.
		THe army got lost in the eastern desert and was destroyed in 484.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Peroz-I-of-Persia (823 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search View - Persia
		In the same year Nestorianism was made the official faith of the Persian Christians.
		Kavadh I favored the communistic teachings of Mazdak (flourished 5th century), a Zoroastrian high priest, and in 498 was deposed by his orthodox brother Zamasp.
		With the aid of the Ephthalites, Kavadh was restored to the throne in 501.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761564512__1/Persia.html (1165 words)

	CHOSROES - Online Information article about CHOSROES
		Kavadh I., and the most famous of the Sassanid kings.
		sect of theMazdakites (see KAVADH) and was a sincere adherent of Zoroastrian orthodoxy, he was not fanatical or prone to persecution.
		Bagdad), without offering resistance, and ashis despotism and indolence had roused opposition everywhere, his eldest son, Kavadh II., whom he had imprisoned, was set free by some of the leading men and proclaimed king.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /CHA_CHR/CHOSROES.html (1230 words)

	Mazdak - Unipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		He was hanged and his followers were massacred by Khosrau I, Kavadh's son.
		Facing the unrest in the empire, the King Kavadh I, ruling from 488 until 531, converted to Mazdakism.
		Fear from among the nobility and Zoroastrian clergy grew so strong that Kavadh was overthrown in 496, but he managed to get the throne back three years later with the help of the Hephthalites.
	www.unipedia.info /Mazdak.html (535 words)

	Know Islam: Memorable Writings of Anwar Shaikh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This rising class of communists led by the Prophet Mazdak, was happy to spare Kavadh I's property and women as long as they could seize the property and women of his opponents, the nobles.
		They deposed Kavadh and imprisoned him in a dungeon, and raised his brother Djamasp to the royal dignity.
		Kavadh, however, had the good fortune of escaping his captors and regaining his crown with the help of the Ephthalites.
	www.islamreview.org /AnwarShaikh/eternity/chapter22.html (15154 words)

	41. The Byzantine and Sassanid Empires. Wells, H.G. 1922. A Short History of the World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Then Heraclius pressed a counter attack home and routed a Persian army at Nineveh (627), although at that time there were still Persian troops at Chalcedon.
		In 628 Chosroes II was deposed and murdered by his son, Kavadh, and an inconclusive peace was made between the two exhausted empires.
		He was annoyed, tore up the letter, and bade the messenger begone.
	www.bartleby.com /86/41.html (1294 words)

	Dara (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		} The Byzantine Empire was at war with the Sassanids from 527, supposedly because Kavadh I of Persia
		Kavadh I had tried to force the Caucasian Iberia
		The Iberian king fled from Kavadh, but Kavadh tried to make peace with the Byzantines, and attempted to have Justinian adopt his son Khosrau I of Persia
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/D/Dara.htm (795 words)

	Mazdakism
		When the Emperor Kavadh (Ghobâd), locked in struggle with the high aristocracy and perhaps seeking lower class support, converted to the new religion, Mazdak was able to start putting these theories into practice on a vast scale, opening government warehouses to the poor and closing all but three of the kingdom's Fire Temples.
		Amid rumors (not altogether improbable) that the abolition of private property and of marriage were next on Mazdak's agenda, conservative Zoroastrians rallied behind the feudal lords to overthrow Kavadh in 496.
		Among those killed in the massacres were Mazdak himself and Kavadh's first-born son, whom the Emperor declined to protect.
	www.cais-soas.com /CAIS/Religions/iranian/mazdakism.htm (307 words)

	531 Definition / 531 Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Khosrau IKhosrau I, "the Blessed" (Anushirvan), (531 - 579) was the favourite son and successor of Kavadh I, and the most famous of the Sassanid kings.
		[click for more] succeeds Kavadh IKavadh I (449 - 531), son of Peroz, was a Sassanid king (488 - 531), crowned by the nobles in place who was deposition and blinding of his uncle Balash....
		Theudis succeeds AmalaricAmalaric (died 531), king of the Visigoths, son of Alaric II, was a child when his father fell in battle against Clovis I, king of the Franks (507).
	www.elresearch.com /531 (1007 words)

	Kavadh I of Persia: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Kavadh I of Persia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kavadh I of Persia: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Kavadh I of Persia
		Kavadh I, son of Peroz, was a Sassanid king, crowned by the nobles in 488 in place of his uncle Balash, who was deposed and blinded.
		Definition / meaning of Kavadh I of Persia:
	www.encyclopedian.com /ka/Kavadh-I-of-Persia.html (531 words)

	RPGnet Forums - Istroko: 499 A.d.
		The emperor in 499 would be Kavadh I, the predecessor of Khosrau I, probably the most distinguished emperor of the Sassanids.
		Kavadh I has just this year (IIRC) got back on the throne with the help of the Hua.
		Kavadh lived until 531, and will do a lot to restore the empire; but his support of the Mazdakite sect against Zoroastrian orthodoxy has caused religious turmoil throughout Persia.
	forum.rpg.net /printthread.php?t=171645&pp=100 (4399 words)

	Brink-Day-Johnston-Fletcher - Person Page 152
		Kavadh was incarcerated in the 'Castle of Oblivion' in Susiana butescaped (in a romantic version his wife takes his place in the dungeon)and, helped by a nobleman, Siyavush (Seoses), fled to the Hephthalites.Their king arranged a marriage between Kavadh and the Hephthalite king'sdaughter, who was a granddaughter of Firuz.
		Kavadh next applied to the Byzantineemperor Anastasius I for subsidies with which to placate his auxiliaries.Payment being refused, he led his troops against Anatolia and seized thecities of Theodosiopolis (Erzurum) and Amida (Diyarbakir).
		When Justin I succeeded to the Byzantine throne in 518, Kavadh's mainconcern was to ensure the succession of his favourite son, Khosrow (laterKhosrow I), by a peace agreement under which Khosrow would be adopted andsponsored by the Byzantine emperor.
	www.brinkfamily.net /tree/p152.htm (7016 words)

	KAVADH (I. AND II.) - LoveToKnow Article on KAVADH (I. AND II.) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		KAVADH (I. AND II.) - LoveToKnow Article on KAVADH (I. yoo KAUPKAVADH
		She is sent back to her parents, who have to return the marriage
		To properly cite this KAVADH (I. article in your work, copy the complete reference below:
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /K/KA/KAVADH_I_AND_II_.htm (2728 words)

	Kavadh I Of Persia Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
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	www.karr.net /encyclopedia/Kavadh_I_of_Persia (764 words)

	Kavadh I -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Time spent in youth as a hostage in the hands of the Hephthalites after their first defeat of his father gave Kavadh valuable military experience and connections, which he later turned to good use.
		Khosrow I the Just, who ruled from 531 to 579, is known in history and legend as a reformer and patron of culture.
		After the death of his father, Kavadh I, he won the struggle for the throne and put down a series of social and religious...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9044886 (849 words)

	Articles - Sassanid dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The first was during the reign of Shapur II (310-379) and the second, which was longer, from 499 when Kavadh I became king again til 622 when emperor Heraclius started invading Assyria.
		Kavadh joined the Ephthalites and began war against the Romans.
		After Kavadh I, his son Khosrau I also known as Anushirvan the Just (531-579) ascended to the throne, He is the most celebrated of the Sassanid rulers.
	lastring.com /articles/Sasanid?mySession=93fee3f8f9219a29d1c93dfe615... (3754 words)

	Sasanid Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Sasanid king Firuz (457-499) was mostly engaged in fighting the Ephthalites, who killed him in battle and occupied Khurasan, Merv (modern Mary), and Herat.
		Kavadh I, son of Firuz, ascended the throne with Ephthalite help.
		Between 527 and 532, the Sasanids were at war with the Roman Empire under Justinian.
	www.worldhistoryplus.com /s/sasanidEmpire.html (786 words)

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