Table of Contents
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HORMOZD I
M. RAHIM SHAYEGAN
Sasanian great king (r. 272-73 CE), the throne name of Šāpur I’s son and and successor, Hormozd-Ardašēr.
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HORMOZD II
A. Shapur Shahbazi
Sasanian great king (r. 303-09 CE). He assumed a crown very similar to that of Bahrām II, representing the varəγna, the royal falcon.
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HORMOZD III
A. Shapur Shahbazi
Sasanian great king (r. 457-59 C.E.). He was the eldest son and heir of Yazdegerd II and “was king of Sejestān" (Ṭabari).
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HORMOZD IV
A. Shapur Shahbazi
Sasanian great king (r. 579-90 CE). He succeeded Ḵosrow I Anōširavān just as the latter was negotiating a peace treaty with the Byzantine empire.
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HORMOZD V
A. Shapur Shahbazi
Sasanian great king (r. 630-32 CE) in the turbulent years following the murder of Ḵosrow II Parvēz (628).
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HORMOZD KUŠĀNŠĀH
A. Shapur Shahbazi
Sasanian prince governor of Kušān. He is known from his coins minted in eastern Iran and references in three Latin sources. His coins are gold scyphate (cup-shaped) and light bronze issues; rare heavy copper and silver coins also occur.
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HORMOZDGĀN
A. Shapur Shahbazi
BATTLE OF, the engagement which brought Ardašir I and the Sasanian dynasty to power, 28 April 224 CE.
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HORMOZGĀN PROVINCE
Cross-Reference
See Supplement.
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HORMOZI, SAʿID
Jean During
Said Hormozi did not perform in public, worked as a bank employee, and frequented musical circles such as that of Solaymān Amir Qāsemi, who preserved the purity of Persian music. He was a Sufi affiliated to the Ṣafi-ʿAlišāh brotherhood and entered a state of profound meditation when he played the setār, which made his music particularly captivating.
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HORMUZ i. PRE-ISLAMIC PERIOD
D. T. Potts
island and a strategic strait (Tanga-ye Hormoz) in the Persian Gulf, linking it to the Gulf of Oman, as well as the name of a medieval port near the strait.