Table of Contents
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ĀẔAR ḴORDĀD
cross-reference
See ĀDUR FARNBAG.
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AẔAR “fire”
cross-reference
See ĀDUR.
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ĀẔARBĀDAGĀN
cross-reference
See AZERBAIJAN.
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ĀẔARBĀY(E)JĀN
cross-reference
See AZERBAIJAN.
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ĀẔARBĀYJĀN JOURNAL
N. Parvīn
(ĀḎARBĀY[E]JĀN), the title of a satirical-political journal published at Tabrīz in 1907.
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ĀẔARĪ language
cross-reference
the ancient language of Azerbaijan. See AZERBAIJAN vii.
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ĀẔARĪ ṬŪSĪ
A. ʿA. Rajāʾī
(ĀḎARĪ ṬŪSĪ), NŪR-AL-DĪN (or FAḴR-AL-DĪN) ḤAMZA B. ʿALĪ MALEK ESFARĀYENĪ BAYHAQĪ, Shiʿite Sufi poet (fl. 1382-1462).
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ĀZARMĪGDUXT
Ph. Gignoux
Sasanian queen who according to Ṭabarī ruled for a few months in 630.
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ĀẔARŠAHR
ʿA. ʿA. Kārang
(or DEHḴᵛĀRAQĀN; in the local Azeri Turkish: Toḵargān), a town and a district (baḵš) of the šahrestān of Tabrīz.
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AŽDAHĀ
P. O. Skjærvø, Dj. Khaleghi-Motlagh, J. R. Russell
“dragon,” various kinds of snake-like, mostly gigantic, monsters living in the air, on earth, or in the sea (also designated by other terms) sometimes connected with natural phenomena, especially rain and eclipses.