Encyclopædia Iranica
Table of Contents
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AMLĀK-E ḴĀṢṢA
Cross-Reference
See ḴĀLEṢA.
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AMLAŠ
Multiple Authors
i. Geography. ii. Excavations.
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AMLAŠ ii. Excavations
R. H. Dyson
small village in southeastern Gilān which, since 1959, has given its name to a large assortment of archeological artifacts derived from illegal, clandestine excavations in the nearby valleys of the Alborz range.
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AMLAŠ i. Geography
Marcel Bazin
small town and district in the southeastern part of Gilān Province.
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ʿĀMMA
E. Kohlberg
(pl. ʿawāmm), a common Emāmī Shiʿite appellation for the Sunnites.
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ʿAMMĀRA
Cross-Reference
See ʿAMĀRA.
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ʿAMMĀRLŪ
P. Oberling
a Kurdish tribe of Gīlān and Khorasan.
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AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS
M. L. Chaumont
historian who provides important information on the Sasanians (b. ca. 330-35).
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AMMITMANYA
M. Mayrhoffer
an Iranian, to whom were entrusted 215 (?) BAR of grain provided for provisions at Tukraš.
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AMMŌ, MĀR
J. P. Asmussen
Manichean apostle, outstanding figure in the missionary history of Manicheism during the 3rd century CE.
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AMOGHAPĀŚAHṚDAYA
R. E. Emmerick
“the heart or essence of the Amoghapāśa ritual,” the name of a Buddhist text belonging to the Mahayanist Tantric tradition.
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ĀMOL
C. E. Bosworth, S. Blair, E. Ehlers
a town on the Caspian shore in the southwest of the modern province of Māzandarān, medieval Ṭabarestān.
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ĀMOL (ĀMŪYA)
C. E. Bosworth
town situated three miles from the left bank of the Oxus river (Āmū Daryā).
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AMOL WARE
Y. Crowe
a type of incised pottery apparently dating from the 12th-13th centuries.
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ĀMOLI
David O. Morgan
Shiʿite scholar and author, died at Shiraz in 1352-53, when it was under the control of the Inju ruler Abu Esḥāq Jamāl-al-Din.
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ĀMOLĪ, SAYYED BAHĀʾ-AL-DĪN
E. Kohlberg
early representative of Imamite theosophy (b. 720/1320, or perhaps 719/1319).
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ĀMORAʾĪ
P. Lecoq
the dialect spoken in Āmora, a village in the šahrestān of Tafreš.
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AMORDĀD
Cross-Reference
See AMURDĀD.
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AMORGES
A. Sh. Shahbazi
Greek form of the name of several notable Iranians of the Achaemenid period.
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AMPELIUS, LUCIUS
Philip Huyse
author of a short encyclopaedic work Liber memorialis in fifty chapters covering such diverse subjects as cosmography (and astronomy), geography and ethnography, theology and especially history.


