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Persian physician
Borzuya (or Burzōē or Burzōy or Borzouyeh, Persian: بُرْزویه) was a Persian physician in the late Sasanian era, at the time of Khosrow I. He translated
Borzuya
Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
ministers, Borzuya. This translation, known as the Kalīlag ud Dimnag, later made its way into the Arabic literature and Europe. The details of Borzuya's legendary
Sasanian_Empire
6th-century Iranian sage and dignitary
Arthur Christensen has suggested that Bozorgmehr was the same person as Borzuya, but historiographical studies of post-Sasanian Persian literature, as
Bozorgmehr
1936 history book by Arthur Christensen
the sciences, medicine, and the prominence of the physician and scholar Borzuya. It examines religion and philosophy, the literary influence of India exemplified
L'Iran_sous_les_Sassanides
Collection of Middle Eastern folk tales
Panchatantra and various tales from Jatakas were first translated into Persian by Borzūya in 570 CE; they were later translated into Arabic by Ibn al-Muqaffa in
One_Thousand_and_One_Nights
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 531 to 579
Khosrow I and Borzuya, the translator of the Indian Panchatantra
Khosrow_I
Class of board game
poet Ferdowsi credits Borzuya with the invention of the game of Nard in the 6th century. He describes an encounter between Borzuya and a Raja visiting from
Tables_game
Arabic collection of fables
who dispatched learned physician Borzuya to India to procure a copy for Iran and translate it. As a reward, Borzuya requested a brief biography of his
Kalīla_wa-Dimna
Ancient Indian writer
The Panchatantra was translated into Middle Persian/Pahlavi in 570 CE by Borzūya and into Arabic in 750 CE by Persian scholar Abdullah Ibn al-Muqaffa as
Vishnu_Sharma
the 6th century, when the Sassanid Emperor Khosrow I (531–579) deputed Borzuya the physician as his envoy, to invite Indian and Chinese scholars to the
History_of_Hinduism
Sasanian center of education in Iran
into ruins. The last known head of Gundeshapur's hospital died in 869 AD. Borzūya Bukhtishu Masawaiyh Sarakhsi Sabur ibn Sahl Nafi ibn al-Harith Under the
Academy_of_Gondishapur
Persian translator and author
Middle Persian version, originally compiled by the Sasanian physician Borzuya, is now lost, making Ibn al-Muqaffa's Arabic translation the foundational
Ibn_al-Muqaffa'
Sassanid city in Dezful County, Iran
crafts. Anushiravan also turned eastwards and sent the famous physician Borzuya to invite Indian and Chinese scholars to Gundeshapur. These visitors translated
Gundeshapur
Ancient Sanskrit text of fables from India
Indian version was first translated into a foreign language (Pahlavi) by Borzūya in 570 CE, then into Arabic in 750. This Arabic version was translated
Panchatantra
Christian physician Bukhtishu, Yuhanna (9th century), Christian physician Borzuya (6th century), a.k.a. Borzouyeh-i Tabib, physician of Academy of Gundishapur
List of pre-modern Iranian scientists and scholars
List_of_pre-modern_Iranian_scientists_and_scholars
Advanced education in the ancient world
Khosrow was a knowledge-loving Sassanid king. He sent his special physician, Borzuya, with a group of Iranian physicians to India in order to bring medical
List of oldest higher-learning institutions
List_of_oldest_higher-learning_institutions
Satrapy of the Sassanian Empire
Kanadbak, who continued to rule as a Rashidun vassal. Encyclopædia Iranica: BORZŪYA H. Gaube (10 January 2014). "ABARŠAHR". Encyclopædia Iranica. Archived
Abarshahr
Columbanus Hibernus Agathias Evagrius Scholasticus Pahlavi literature Borzūya Arabic language Qur'an Indian Literature Sanskrit literature: Bhagavadajjukam
Early_medieval_literature
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