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Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 420 to 438
Bahram V (also spelled Wahram V or Warahran V; Middle Persian: 𐭥𐭫𐭧𐭫𐭠𐭭), also known as Bahram Gur (New Persian: بهرام گور, "Bahram the onager [hunter]")
Bahram_V
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire in 420 CE
shortly murdered by the nobles and priests, who elected Khosrow as shah. Bahram V, another son of Yazdegerd I, opposed the decision of the nobles, and asked
Khosrow_(son_of_Bahram_IV)
Historic site in Rey, Iran
Fire Temple of Bahram (Persian: آتشکده بهرام), is a Sasanian era religious site in Rey, Iran. It is a fire temple named after Bahram V. About 12 kilometers
Tappe_Mil
Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
modern Uzbekistan). Bahram deposed the vassal king of the Iranian-held area of Armenia and made it a province of the empire. Bahram V's son Yazdegerd II
Sasanian_Empire
Mythical creature
stories, where they are slain by heroes such as Sām, Rostam, Esfandiar, Bahram V (Gur). In Islamic accounts, the azhdaha was a mundane snake that had grown
Azhdaha
Sassanian palace in al-Hira, Lakhmid Kingdom
fifth century, and for it to be a place for the young Sasanian prince Bahram V to be able to grow up in. Later, during Abbasid times, the castle was enlarged
Khawarnaq
Name list
399) Bahrām V Gōr (400–438) Bahrām VI Čōbīn (died 591) Bahram VII (died 710) Bahram Alivandi (1928–2012) Iranian-born Austrian visual artist Bahram Gushnasp
Bahram_(name)
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 438 to 457
(shahanshah) of Iran from 438 to 457. He was the successor and son of Bahram V (r. 420–438). His reign was marked by wars against the Eastern Roman Empire
Yazdegerd_II
caliph himself. The Buyid dynasty claimed descent from the Sasanian king Bahram V (420–438), almost certainly a forgery. Individual Buyid rulers were styled
List_of_monarchs_of_Iran
Prince and commander in Iran (1517–1549)
Bahram Mirza Safavi (Persian: بهرام میرزای صفوی, romanized: Bahrām Mīrzā Safavī; 15 September 1517 – 11 October 1549) was a Safavid prince, governor and
Bahram_Mirza_Safavi
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 399 to 420
399 to 420. A son of Shapur III (r. 383–388), he succeeded his brother Bahram IV (r. 388–399) after the latter's assassination. The largely uneventful
Yazdegerd_I
Tribute girl harpist in Persian literature
Persian literature. When Bahram-e Gur (Bahram V) was in al-Hirah, Azadeh became his favorite companion. She always accompanies Bahram in hunting. The tale
Azadeh_(Shahnameh)
Persian dynasty
churches. 420 – Coronation of Bahram V (Bahram Gūr). 421 – Peace between Persia and Rome comes to an end. 422 – Bahram V triumphs in driving off an assault
Timeline of the Sasanian Empire
Timeline_of_the_Sasanian_Empire
Conflict between Eastern Roman Empire and Sasanians
The casus belli was the persecution of Christians by the Sasanian king Bahram V, which had come as a response to attacks by Christians against Zoroastrian
Roman–Sasanian_War_of_421–422
Parts of Armenia under the control of the Sasanian Empire
kingdom until 428. In 428, Armenian nobles petitioned Bahram V to depose Artaxias IV (r. 422); Bahram V (r. 420–438) abolished the Kingdom of Armenia and
Sasanian_Armenia
Series of conflicts between Hephthalite and Sasanian empires
Sassanid Shahs fought a series of wars against Hephthalites, most notably Bahram V and Peroz I. However, these efforts led to a catastrophic defeat of Persians
Hephthalite–Sasanian_Wars
Ancient Sumerian city
stucco decorations that researchers identified the royal resident to be Bahram V (420–438 AD)—Sasanian kings had their distinctive crowns separately, and
Kish_(Sumer)
1936 history book by Arthur Christensen
through subsequent sovereignty, including the rules of Yazdegerd I and Bahram V. It discusses the minister Mihr-Narseh and his family, followed by the
L'Iran_sous_les_Sassanides
Type of floor plan common in Mughal India
of the model in his adaptation of an Iranian epic about Sasanian ruler Bahram V, as well as in other works by Ottoman poets Sehi Bey and Idris Bitlisi
Hasht_Bihisht_(architecture)
Brief history of Christianity in the Sasanian Empire (Iraq and Iran modern territory)
take place over the centuries, in the reigns of Shapur II, Yazdegerd I, Bahram V, Yazdegerd II, and others, which came to be popularly expressed in Christian
Christianity in the Sasanian Empire
Christianity_in_the_Sasanian_Empire
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 459 to 484
early 5th century by the Kidarites, who forced Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420), Bahram V (r. 420–438), and/or Yazdegerd II to pay them tribute. Although this did
Peroz_I
1197 Persian epic by Nezami Ganjavi
also known as Bahramnameh (بهرامنامه, The Book of Bahram, referring to the Sasanian emperor Bahram V), is a romantic epic poem by Persian poet Nizami Ganjavi
Haft_Peykar
Sasanian nobleman and minister
(wuzurg framadār) of the Sasanian shahanshahs Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420), Bahram V (r. 420–438), Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457) and Peroz I (r. 457–484). According
Mihr-Narseh
Zoroastrian divinity of Victory
Verethragna or Bahram (Avestan: 𐬬𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬚𐬭𐬀𐬖𐬥𐬀, romanized: Vərəθraγna) is a Zoroastrian yazata. The neuter noun verethragna is related to Avestan
Verethragna
followed, interrupted only by two brief wars, the first in 421–422 after Bahram V persecuted high-ranking Persian officials who had converted to Christianity
Roman–Persian_wars
Music of the Romani people
cited a famous excerpt from Ferdowsi’s Shahnameh, where the Sasanian king Bahram V requested the Indian king to send 10,000 luri men and women who were expert
Romani_music
King of Armenia from 415 to 420, Sasanian ruler in 420
was the son of Yazdegerd I and Shushandukht, and had two brothers named Bahram V and Narse. At the death of the Arsacid Armenian king Khosrov IV, Yazdegerd
Shapur_IV
Politician
Abdul Bahram Khan (Urdu: خان عبدل بهرام خان) was the founder of a major political family, based in North-West Frontier Province NWFP/Presently Khyber Pakhtunkhwah
Abdul_Bahram_Khan
Arab monarchy (c. 268–602)
was constructed by Al-Nu'man I, to accommodate the young Sasanian prince Bahram V while he was being brought up at the Lakhmid court. According to later
Lakhmid_kingdom
Collection of speeches authored by Amir Khusraw
Like Nizami's Haft Paykar, Khusraw's Hasht Bihisht uses a legend about Bahram V Gur as its frame story and, in the style of One Thousand and One Nights
Hasht_Bihisht
Iranian imperial family from 224 to 651
descended from the Sogdian ruler Divashtich, who was, in turn, a descendant of Bahram V Gur. The solid lines indicate parent-to-child lineage and the dotted lines
Sasanian_family_tree
Wife of Yazdegerd I
Jewish wife of the Sasanian emperor Yazdegerd I (r. 399—420), and mother of Bahram V, his successor, the 15th king of the Sasanian Empire. Her other two sons
Shushandukht
Province of Pakistan
by Sasanians in the southern regions (present-day Iraq) in the times of Bahram V (r. 420 – 438). Makran was under a dynasty of Hindu Rais who had capital
Balochistan,_Pakistan
supporters of music, including the founder of the empire Ardashir I and Bahram V. In particular, Khosrow II (r. 590–628) was an outstanding patron, his
Sasanian_music
Ethnic group
poem Shahnamah, documented that around the year 420, the Persian monarch Bahram V (reigning from 420 to 438) requested the Indian ruler to send twelve thousand
Romani_people_in_Iran
5th–8th-century nomadic confederation in Central Asia
Sasanians in 425 CE, and then their alliance with them, from the time of Bahram V (420-438 CE), until they invaded Sasanian territory and destroyed the Bandian
Hephthalites
Sixth Lakhmid king (390–418)
overlord, the Sasanian Persian shah Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420) and his son Bahram V (r. 420–438), who spent his childhood years there. According to later Arab
Al-Nu'man_I_ibn_Imru_al-Qays
Ethnic group
Hamza al-Isfahani wrote about 12,000 musicians from India who was taken by Bahram Gur to Persia, also did Ferdowsi. Evliya Çelebi told that Mehmed II take
Turkish_Roma
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 274 to 293
Bahram II (also spelled Wahram II or Warahran II; Middle Persian: 𐭥𐭫𐭧𐭫𐭠𐭭) was the fifth Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) of Iran, from 274 to
Bahram_II
Iranian commander
Bahram Siyavashan (Middle Persian: Wahrām Siyāvakhšan) was an Iranian commander, who supported the prominent Sasanian military leader Bahram Chobin. He
Bahram_Siyavashan
Calendar year
besieges Aetius over the Visigoths in the Battle of Mons Colubrarius. Bahram V dies after an 18-year reign as Sassanid king of the Persian Empire. He
438
Kayanian ideology and history would continue until the end of the empire. Bahram V (r. 420–438), on some rare coins minted in Pars, used the title of kirbakkar
List of monarchs of the Sasanian Empire
List_of_monarchs_of_the_Sasanian_Empire
Highest office in the Sasanian Empire
Yazdegerd under Yazdegerd I Mihr Narseh under Yazdegerd I and Bahram V Suren Pahlav under Bahram V, possibly Mihr Narseh's direct successor Bozorgmehr under
Wuzurg_framadar
Jewish community of Iran
philosopher, religious scholar Shushandukht – Sassanian queen consort, mother of Bahram V Ifra Hormizd – Sassanid noblewoman, mother of Shapur II Maryam Khanom –
Iranian_Jews
Battle between Christian Armenians and the Sasanian Empire (451 CE)
Christianity, in 301 under Tiridates III. In 428, Armenian nobles petitioned Bahram V to depose Artaxias IV. As a result, the country became a Sassanid dependency
Battle_of_Avarayr
etc. Arezo, daughter of Mahyar Arezo, wife of Salm Azadeh, the lover of Bahram V Gor Azarmidokht, Queen of Queens of Iran Arnavāz, wife of Zahak and later
List of women in the Shahnameh
List_of_women_in_the_Shahnameh
been the wuzurg framadār (vizier or prime minister) of the Sasanian shah Bahram V, and thus probably also the successor of his kinsman Mihr Narseh. Nothing
Suren_Pahlav
Iranian playwright, theatre director and screenwriter (1938–2025)
Bahrām Beyzai (also spelt Beyzāêi, Beizāi, Beyzāêi, Beyzāee, Persian: بهرام بیضائی; 26 December 1938 – 26 December 2025) was an Iranian filmmaker, playwright
Bahram_Beyzai
1557 book by Cristoforo Armeno
tale The Three Princes of Serendip is based upon the life of Persian King Bahram V, who ruled the Sassanid Empire (420–440). Stories of his rule are told
The_Three_Princes_of_Serendip
Indian poet, writer, singer and scholar (1253–1325)
The fifth masnavi was Hasht-Bihisht, which was based on legends about Bahram V, the fifteenth king of the Sasanian Empire. All these works made Khusrau
Amir_Khusrau
Calendar year
Aspar, Alan patrician and general (magister militum) (approximate date) Bahram V, Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) Hassan Yuha'min, king of the Himyarite
400
City in Isfahan province, Iran
wife of emperor Yazdegerd I (reigned 399–420) and mother of his successor Bahram V – settled a colony of Jewish immigrants in Yahudiyyeh (also spelled Yahudiya
Isfahan
Historical region of Iran
first known Sasanian monarch to have minted coins with the signature was Bahram V (r. 420–438), whilst the last was Boran (r. 630–630, 631–632). In the 640s
Tabaristan
Topics referred to by the same term
Sasanian King of Persia Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457), Sasanian King, son of Bahram V Yazdegerd III (r. 632–651), last king of the Sasanian Empire Yazdagird
Yazdegerd
Middle Persian title
management of the country. Marriage was not restricted to Iranian women only−Bahram V Gor (r. 420–438) reportedly married an Indian princess named Sapinud, whilst
Banbishn
Christian saint (died 420 AD)
successor, Bahram V, who heavily persecuted Christians. Under the influence of his Christian family, however, he expressed his faith to Bahram V, leading
James_Intercisus
Khosrow-Yazdegerd (for Yazdegerd I) Mihr-Narseh (for Yazdegerd I and Bahram V) Suren Pahlav (for Bahram V) Bozorgmehr (for Kavad I and Khosrow I) Izadgushasp (for
List of grand viziers of Persia
List_of_grand_viziers_of_Persia
Medieval aristocratic family
The family were descendants of the Sasanian king Bahram V Gur (420–438). A descendant of Bahram V bore the title of sur and ruled Sogdia probably during
Mikalids
Emperor of the Sasanian Empire from 590 to 628
wars with the Eastern Roman Empire and struggling against usurpers such as Bahram Chobin and Vistahm. Khosrow II began a war against the Eastern Roman Empire
Khosrow_II
activities. Bahram V continued and intensified their persecution, resulting in many of them fleeing to the eastern Roman empire. Bahram demanded their
Persecution_of_Christians
last Arsacid Armenian monarch, Artaxias IV, was deposed by his overlord Bahram V at the request of the Armenian nakharars, thus starting the Marzpanate
Vahan_I_Mamikonian
Culture of the Romani people
the descendants of musicians from India who were led by the Persian king Bahram V from India to Iran at A.D. 420–438, before wandering over the Silk Road
Romani_culture
King of Armenia from 422 to 428
over vassalage. At the nakharars' request, Artaxias IV was dethroned by Bahram V in 428. Armenia was annexed and became a satrapy of the Persian Empire
Artaxias_IV
IV) Artaxias IV, 422–428, son of Vramshapuh In 428, the Sasanian king Bahram V deposed Artaxias IV, with the permission of the Armenian nobility, and
List_of_Armenian_monarchs
370–670 CE nomadic people who invaded India
CE. Khingila seems to have been a contemporary of the Sassanian ruler Bahram V. As the Alchons took control, diplomatic missions were established in 457
Alchon_Huns
Armenian general and saint
returned to Vagharshapat, then went to Ctesiphon, where Sasanian king Bahram V recognized him as sparapet of the Kingdom of Armenia; the office of sparapet
Vardan_Mamikonian
320–467 CE dynasty of nomads in Central and South Asia
early 5th century by the Kidarites, who forced Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420), Bahram V (r. 420–438), and/or Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457) to pay them tribute. Although
Kidarites
Decade
Gallaecia. Yazdegerd I dies after a 21-year reign, and is succeeded by his son Bahram V, who becomes head of the Persian Empire. Abdas, bishop of Susa, is accused
420s
trade, and Indian maritime history. 420-438: Indian Musicians taken by Bahram V Zoroastrianism king of Sasanian Empire from India to Persia. See also Hind
Timeline_of_Romani_history
Term roughly equivalent to Huna people
the Sasanids fought 'Kidarite Huns'. This was probably at the time of Bahram V (420–438) and certainly the time of Yazdegerd II (438–457). The Persians
Iranian_Huns
Single combat in Ancient Persia
Sasanian champion. The tradition meant much to the Sasanians—in 421, during Bahram V's war against the Romans in 421–422, Ardazanes, a member of the "Immortals"
Mard_o_mard
Shia Iranian dynasty in Iran and Iraq (934–1062)
out the Buyid kingdom together. The Buyids claimed royal lineage from Bahram V (r. 420–438), the King of Kings (shahanshah) of the Sasanian Empire. The
Buyid_dynasty
Indian mathematician-astronomer-astrologer (505–587)
Mihr in his march. Shastri notes that the 5th century Sassanian monarch Bahram V bore the name Mihrvaraza, which is quite similar to Varahamihra. Academic
Varāhamihira
Shah of Shirvan
past and claimed descent from characters such as the Sasanian monarch Bahram V Gur (r. 420–438). Manuchihr succeeded his father Yazid II as the Shah of
Manuchihr_I_of_Shirvan
Historical region in modern Turkmenistan
Sasanian king Bahram V, Margiana and the northern territories were invaded and plundered by the Hephthalites, also known as the White Huns. Bahram, after initially
Margiana
Christian Dagestan state, 5th-12th century
al-Masudi the king of Sarir was a descendant of the 5th-century Sasanian king Bahram V. The first king allegedly arrived in Dagestan as an emissary of Yazdegerd
Sarir
Province of the Sasanian Empire (262–484)
than from the regular Sasanian mints: this is the case of Shapur III and Bahram V, both of whom only have about five regular Sasanian dinar gold coins known
Hind_(Sasanian_province)
wife of Yazdegerd I, the Sasanian emperor from 399-420, and mother of Bahram V, his successor Stateira II (? – 323 BC; also known as Barsine), wife of
List_of_Iranian_women
supporters of music, including the founder of the empire Ardashir I and Bahram V. Khosrow II (r. 590–628) was the most outstanding patron, his reign being
History_of_music
King of Panjikant
from Samarkand, which could trace its descent back to the Sasanian king Bahram V Gur (r. 420–438). The family bore the title of sur and began ruling parts
Divashtich
Major Zoroastrian sacred fire
bestowed gifts on the temple of Adur Gushnasp, the first recorded king being Bahram V (r. 420–438). The latter is mentioned in several instances related to the
Adur_Gushnasp
Church. The persecution of Christians was carried on by the Persian emperor Bahram V and Hormizd was one of the most illustrious victims of his tyranny and
Hormizd_the_Martyr
Sultan of Delhi from 1240 to 1242
Muiz ud-Din Bahram (Persian: معز الدین بهرام; 9 July 1212 – 15 May 1242) was the sixth sultan of the Mamluk Dynasty. He was the son of Shams ud din Iltutmish
Muiz_ud_din_Bahram
Civil war between Hormizd IV and Bahram Chobin
war lasted until 591, ending with the overthrow of the Mihranid usurper Bahram Chobin and the restoration of the Sasanian family as the rulers of Iran
Sasanian_civil_war_of_589–591
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 388 to 399
Bahram IV (also spelled Wahram IV or Warahran IV; Middle Persian: 𐭥𐭫𐭧𐭫𐭠𐭭), was the Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) of Iran from 388 to 399. He
Bahram_IV
legendary master who built the magnificent Sasanian palace of Haft Gonbad of Bahram V, according to the poet Nizami Ganjavi. Mashallah ibn Athari: Designed and
Architects_of_Iran
Ancient city in Fars province, modern Iran
with the initials "ST" (Staxr) which produced coins from the reign of Bahram V (r. 420-438) until the fall of the dynasty, as well as the Sasanian royal
Istakhr
Calendar year
and reduce the Sasanian Empire threat to the Eastern Roman Empire. King Bahram V sends an expeditionary force into Khorasan. King Jangsu transfers the Goguryeo
427
Sasanian noble
Bahram VII (Middle Persian: Wahrām) was the son of Yazdegerd III, the last Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire. After the death of his father at Merv in
Bahram_VII
Calendar year
(Armenia) and forces the Persians to retreat to Nisibis (Syria). King Bahram V allies himself with the Lakhmid Arabs of Hirah. September 2 – Constantius
421
Decade
Aspar, Alan patrician and general (magister militum) (approximate date) Bahram V, Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) Hassan Yuha'min, king of the Himyarite
400s_(decade)
Persian musician under Khosrow II ([[floruit|fl.]] 590–628)
supporters of music, including the founder of the empire Ardashir I and Bahram V. Khosrow II (r. 590–628) was the most outstanding patron, his reign being
Bamshad
Shah of Safavid Iran from 1501 to 1524
of the celebrated warrior-hero Rostam; his youngest son Bahram after the Sasanian shah Bahram V (r. 420–438), famous for his romantic life and hunting
Ismail_I
Layzanshah
Muhammad II was "incontrovertibly" descended from the Sasanian monarch Bahram V Gur (r. 420–438), which demonstrates the early Persianization of the Shirvanshahs
Muhammad_II_of_Shirvan
Calendar year
Northern Gaul. Artaxias IV, last king of Greater Armenia, is deposed by Bahram V. The Arshakuni Dynasty ends and the kingdom becomes a province of the Persian
428
Province of the Sasanian Empire
and dispersed. Ardaburius' victory over Al-Mundhir I led the new Shah, Bahram V, to end his siege of Theodosiopolis and march to relieve Nisibis, causing
Arbayistan
Decade
besieges Aetius over the Visigoths in the Battle of Mons Colubrarius. Bahram V dies after an 18-year reign as Sassanid king of the Persian Empire. He
430s
from 379 to 383. Shapur III from 383 to 388. Bahram IV from 388 to 399. Yazdegerd I from 399 to 420. Bahram V from 420 to 438. Yazdegerd II from 438 to 457
List_of_ancient_Persians
Bishop of Amida, Mesopotamia
the Sassanid Emperor Bahram V that he is said to have ceased for a time from persecuting the Christians. Persian Emperor Bahram V also desired to see Acacius
Acacius_of_Amida
List of terms created from a person's name
Bay, Baffin Island Bahá'u'lláh, Persian religious leader – Baháʼí Faith Bahram V Gur, Persian king – bahramdipity Donald Bailey, British engineer and inventor
List_of_eponyms_(A–K)
BAHRAM V
BAHRAM V
Male
Iranian/Persian
(بهمن) Persian name derived from the Zoroastrian phrase Vohu Mana, BAHMAN means "good mind." Kai Bahman is the name of a legendary king of Persia (Iran).
Boy/Male
Indian
Victory, Mars
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, Indian, Iranian, Muslim, Parsi, Pashtun
Name of a Persian King; A Character in Shahnameh; Also the Planet Mars; Victory; Conquest
Boy/Male
Persian
Name of a Persian king.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the various places so called. Most, for example those in Cambridgeshire and Suffolk, are named with Old English beorg ‘hill’ + hÄm ‘homestead’. The one in Kent, however, is from an unattested Old English byname Biora, Beora (a derivative of bera ‘bear’) + hÄm.
Surname or Lastname
Jewish (Ashkenazic)
Jewish (Ashkenazic) : ornamental name from German Balsam or Yiddish balzam ‘balm’, ‘balsam’.German : occupational name for a seller of spices and perfumes, from Latin balsamum ‘balsam’, ‘aromatic resin’.German : variant of Balsel (see Baltzell).English : habitational name from Balsham in Cambridgeshire, named with an Old English personal name, Bæll(i), + hÄm ‘homestead’, ‘village’, or Balstone in Devon.
Boy/Male
Indian
Splendors, Pl of bahjah, D
Boy/Male
Muslim
Mars. Planet.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Balsam, Balm
Boy/Male
Muslim
Splendors, Pl of bahjah, D
Male
Iranian/Persian
Variant spelling of Persian Bahram, BEHRAM means "smiter of resistance" or "victorious."
Girl/Female
Indian
Balsam, Balm
Male
Iranian/Persian
(بهرام) Persian name BAHRAM means "smiter of resistance" or "victorious." This is also a name for the planet Mars. In mythology, this is the name of an angel.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Bayham in Kent (near Tunbridge Wells), named in Old English with bēag ‘river bend’ + hamm ‘water meadow’.
Boy/Male
Indian
Steady
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Balham, a habitational name from a place in Surrey (now part of south London), named with Old English bealg ‘smooth’ or ‘round’ + hamm ‘water meadow’, ‘land hemmed in by water’.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Persian
Victorious
Boy/Male
Muslim
Victory, Mars
Boy/Male
Arabic, Kurdish, Muslim
Mars; Planet; Victory
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Achiyram, AHIRAM means "brother of height." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Benjamin.
BAHRAM V
BAHRAM V
Male
Russian
Variant spelling of Russian Afanasiy, AFANASII means "immortal."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Telugu
Goddess of Success; Fame; Keerthi
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lotus
Girl/Female
Arabic
Flower
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Madly in Love
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Lion
Boy/Male
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Fulmer in Buckinghamshire or Fowlmere in Cambridgeshire, so named from Old English fugol ‘bird’ + mere ‘lake’.German : variant of Volkmar.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
A Delicate Girl
Boy/Male
Tamil
Ever youthful, Vishnu and Shiva
BAHRAM V
BAHRAM V
BAHRAM V
BAHRAM V
BAHRAM V
n.
The name of two Mohammedan festivals, of which one is held at the close of the fast called Ramadan, and the other seventy days after the fast.
n.
The Impatiens balsamina, or garden balsam.
n.
See Bertram.
a.
Producing balsam.
n.
Anything that heals, soothes, or restores.
n. fem.
A bantam fowl.
n.
The balsam, liquidambar.
n.
A resin, called also galipot.
n.
An annual garden plant (Impatiens balsamina) with beautiful flowers; balsamine.
n.
A weight used in certain parts of the East Indies, varying considerably in different localities, the range being from 223 to 625 pounds.
v. t.
To treat or anoint with balsam; to relieve, as with balsam; to render balsamic.
a.
Having the quality of balsam; containing balsam.
v. t.
Yeast; barm.
n.
A resin containing more or less of an essential or volatile oil.
n.
A variety of small barnyard fowl, with feathered legs, probably brought from Bantam, a district of Java.
v. t.
To cause to shrink or shrivel with cold; to benumb.
n.
Alt. of Abram-man
a.
Having the qualities of balsam; containing, or resembling, balsam; soft; mitigative; soothing; restorative.
n.
A coarse grass found on sandy beaches (Ammophila arundinacea). See Beach grass, under Beach.
n.
A fragrant balsam said to have been first brought from Santiago de Tolu, in New Granada. See Balsam of Tolu, under Balsam.