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Fariburz, known in Byzantine sources as Phabrizus (Greek: Φάβριζος), was a 6th-century Iranian military officer from the Mihran family, who served under
Fariburz
Shirvanshah
Fariburz III (Persian: فریبرز) was the Shirvanshah from c. 1225 to 1255. He ruled during a time in Shirvanshah history that scholarship has referred to
Fariburz_III
Shah of Shirvan
Fakhr al-Din Fariburz ibn Sallar (Persian: فریبرز بن سالار), better simply known as Fariburz I (فریبرز), was the sixteenth Shah of Shirvan, ruling from
Fariburz_I
State in Shirvan (861–1538)
Qarategin, who ravaged the environment of Baku and Maskat. Shirvanshah Fariburz I (r. 1063–1096) was soon forced to acknowledge the suzerainty of the Seljuk
Shirvanshahs
Iranian-American architect (born 1948)
Fariborz Sahba (Persian: فريبرز صهبا, born 1948 Mashhad) is an Iranian-American architect, best known for designing the Baháʼí Lotus Temple in New Delhi
Fariborz_Sahba
Fariburz (Persian: فَریبُرز) is an Iranian hero in Shahnameh, the national epic, of Greater Iran. He is son of Kay Kavus and brother of Siyâvash. He appears
Fariburz_(Shahnameh)
Shah of Shirvan 1106 to 1120
father Fariburz I's reign. "Afridun" is the arabicized form of the New Persian name Fereydun, an Iranian mythical hero. He was born c. 1046 to Fariburz I and
Afridun_I
Anthology compiled by Jamal al-Din Khalil Shirvani
which contains around 4,100 Persian quatrains. The book was dedicated to Fariburz III. The book is organized by subject into 17 chapters, which are further
Nozhat_al-Majales
Shah of Shirvan
Jalaladdunya Fariburz II was the 23rd Shirvanshah. Information about his reign does not exist. However coins minted on his name was found along with name
Fariburz_II
Shirvanshah
demanded that Garshasp pay him a tribute identical to the one the Shirvanshah Fariburz I (r. 1063–1096) had paid the Seljuk ruler Malik-Shah I (r. 1072–1092)
Garshasp_I_of_Shirvan
Shirvanshah
kingdom together with members of his family, Shahanshah, Afridun II and Fariburz II. He is notable for moving his place of residence to Baku, which marked
Akhsitan_I
Shah of Shirvan
Baku Reign 1243/1255 - 1260 Predecessor Fariburz III Successor Farrukhzad II Died 1260 (1261) Issue Farrukhzad II House Kasranid Father Fariburz III
Akhsitan_II
Branch of the Shirvanshahs
Fariburz Iljik Manuchihr (fl. 1188) Afridun II (c. 1160) Shahanshah (c. 1180 – 1203) Farrukhzad I (c. 1187-1203 – 1225) Garshasp (d. 1234) Fariburz III
Kasranids
Historical and architectural monument in the Khazar district in Baku
architect Iranian Abdulmajid ibn Masud at the order of the Iranian Shirvanshah Fariburz III. During the construction of the castle, lime mortar and local limestone
Round_Mardakan_Fortress
Shah of Shirvan
later died on 20 February 1063, and was succeeded by his energetic son Fariburz I, who was already taken over authority by large during his father's reign
Sallar_of_Shirvan
Iranian nobleman in the Sasanian Empire
noblemen, being both Khosrow's vizier and chamberlain. He had a brother named Fariburz (also known as Phabrizus) who also held high offices. Procopius describes
Izadgushasp
Shah of Shirvan
Azerbaijani historian Sara Ashurbeyli associated him with Al-Adud, a son of Fariburz I, who was mentioned by Masud ibn Namdar as an emir of Ganja. He might
Manuchihr_II_of_Shirvan
Name list
Fariborz (Persian: فریبرز), also spelled as Fariburz and Faribarz, is a common Persian given name. It is a combination of two root words: "Fari" and "Borz"
Fariborz
City and municipality in Azerbaijan
Partava (currently Barda in Azerbaijan). Gabala was occupied by Shirvanshah Fariburz, King David IV of Georgia in 1120, Turco-Mongol conqueror Timurleng in
Qabala
Sasanian victory over the Byzantines
Sasanian Empire Byzantine Empire Commanders and leaders Khosrow I Izadgushasp Fariburz Bahram Chobin Sergius † Ioannes (POW) Strength 23,000 cavalry 40,000 infantry
Siege_of_Dara_(573)
Epic poem by Ferdowsi
Kai Khosrow and Fariburz, folio from the Big Head Shahnameh. From Gilan, 1493–1494. British Museum
Shahnameh
War between the Sasanian Empire of Persia and the Eastern Roman Empire
al-Mundhir † Al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir Tamkhosrau † Adarmahan Varaz Vzur (POW) Kardarigan Izadgushasp Fariburz Bahram Gushnasp Mahbod † Farhad † Binganes
Byzantine–Sasanian War of 572–591
Byzantine–Sasanian_War_of_572–591
Shirvanshah
reign of Akhsitan I, Shahanshah, Afridun II and his son Fariburz II. Afridun II and Fariburz II may have ruled in the western part of the kingdom, while
Shahanshah_(Shirvanshah)
Ruler of Dvin and Arran from 1022 to 1067
neighbour, Shirvanshah Fariburz I (r. 1063–1069), abruptly deteriorated. The two dynasties were linked by family ties—Fariburz's predecessor, Sallar (r
Abu'l-Aswar_Shavur_ibn_Fadl
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 531 to 579
he himself along with the three Mihranid military officers Izadgushasp, Fariburz and Bahram Chobin led an army towards Dara, where they captured the city
Khosrow_I
Fortress in Baku, Azerbaijan
Hasan during the reign of the Shirvanshah Afridhun Abul-Muzaffar Fariburz (Fariburz III, 1225–1255). The title gives a later date: "Here lies the sheikh
Pir_Huseyn_Khanqah
Shah of Shirvan
have even ruled. He left no numismatic evidence but known from his son Fariburz II's coins. Ashurbeyli, Sara (2006). Shirvanshahs' State (in Azerbaijani)
Afridun_II
Part of the Lazic War
with sands, garrisoned the fortress with 3,000 men, left 5,000 men under Fariburz in Colchis to supply the garrison, and himself headed for Persarmenia with
Siege_of_Petra_(549)
Shirvanshah
reign of Akhsitan I, Shahanshah, Afridun II and his son Fariburz II. Afridun II and Fariburz II may have ruled in the western part of the kingdom, while
Manuchihr_III_of_Shirvan
1066 when the Seljuk tribes came to their territory, and Shirvanshah I Fariburz accepted dependence on them, preserving internal independence. Shirvan
History_of_Azerbaijan
the Indian Subcontinent (Lotus Temple) Asia India New Delhi 1977 1986 Fariburz Sahba 1300 34 9. Mother Temple of South America South America Chile Santiago
List of Baháʼí Houses of Worship
List_of_Baháʼí_Houses_of_Worship
Calendar year
French nobleman Eudokia Makrembolitissa, Byzantine empress and regent Fariburz I, Persian ruler of Shirvan (House of Shirvanshah) Gao Shengtai, Chinese
1096
Shirvanshah
ceremony. The unnamed Shirvanshah may have been Farrukhzad I, Garshasp I or Fariburz III. He had at least two sons: Garshasp (1204 – 1225) Rashid (1221 – 1239)
Farrukhzad_I
Shahnameh. Rostam and Siavash favored the House of Goudarz and Kay Kavus and Fariburz favored the House of Nowzar. Goudarz, the leading member of the family
House_of_Goudarz
Submerged fortress in Azerbaijan
Bayil hills near the Caspian Sea coast in 1232–33, during the life of Fariburz, son of Shirvanshah Garsasb, by architect Abdul-Majid Masud oglu. At the
Sabayil_Castle
Persian mythological hero of the epic poem Shahnameh
of the army in the Persian campaign against Turan under the command of Fariburz. When Rostam set out for Turan to rescue Bizhan, Ashkash was one of the
Ashkash
Medieval Islamic state centered on Derbent in the eastern Caucasus
Shirvanshahs and Sarir. The Hashimid dynasty fell from power in 1075 when Fariburz I annexed Derbent, but soon another dynasty emerged following Saljuq intervention
Emirate_of_Derbent
Shirvanshah
daughter of his was married off to a Turkic warlord called Qara-Tegin by Fariburz I. Madelung 1975, p. 249. Minorsky 1958, p. 32-33. Minorsky 1958, p. 37
Qubad_of_Shirvan
Municipality in Baku, Azerbaijan
the Small Mardakan Castle, built in 1232 at the order of the Shirvanshah Fariburz III, and the Quadrangular Mardakan Fortress. When enemies attacked, the
Mardakan
Feudal state in Azerbaijan
Partava (currently Barda in Azerbaijan). Qabala was occupied by Shirvanshah Fariburz, Georgian tsar David III of Tao in 1120, Mongol khan Timurleng in 1386
Qutqashen_Sultanate
Shah of Shirvan
Gulistan) Ahmad Ali III Sallar (r. 1050 – 1063) Mamlan ibn Yazid (k. by Fariburz I on 24 February 1067) Yazid died in 1027 and was buried in Shabaran. He
Yazid_ibn_Ahmad
According to Procopius, the leader of the army sent against the rebels was Fariburz. Khosrow thereafter ordered the vice-regent to bring Anoshazad back alive
Anoshazad
Story in the Shahnameh
single combats (mard o mard) between the greatest heroes of the two armies: Fariburz vs Golbad Viseh Giv vs Goruye Zereh Gorazeh vs Siamak the Turanian Foruhal
Davazdah_Rokh
key battles, often fighting alongside legendary heroes like Rostam and Fariburz. His most significant feat in the Shahnameh is the liberation of Iranian
Kashvad
Shah of Shirvan
with the title "As-sultan al-azim Abu-l-Fath Farrukhzad ibn Akhsitan ibn Fariburz ibn Garshasf" in a mosque of Pir Husayn Khanqah. Another epigraphic mention
Farrukhzad_II
by him, it seems that Ganja was temporarily occupied by the Shirvanshah Fariburz. Overall, his records provide important information on the history of the
Masud_ibn_Namdar
Azerbaijan and Shirvanshah Fariburz I accepted dependence on them, preserving internal independence. In the 1080s, however, Fariburz, taking advantage of the
Azerbaijan in the Early Middle Ages
Azerbaijan_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages
Decade
French nobleman Eudokia Makrembolitissa, Byzantine empress and regent Fariburz I, Persian ruler of Shirvan (House of Shirvanshah) Gao Shengtai, Chinese
1090s
commander Qarategin made great marches to Shamakhi and Baku, and then Shah I Fariburz accepted to be dependent on the Seljuks by paying 40,000 dinars a year
Azerbaijan in the High Middle Ages
Azerbaijan_in_the_High_Middle_Ages
Iranian clan in Shahnameh and Persian mythology
writer, Rostam and Siavash favored the House of Goudarz and Kay Kavus and Fariburz favored the House of Nowzar. Bashiri, Bashiri. "Characters of Ferdowsi's
House_of_Nowzar
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ
Surname or Lastname
English (West Country)
English (West Country) : habitational name from a place named with the Old English elements slÄh ‘sloe’ + cumb ‘valley’, in particular Slocum on the Isle of Wight and in Devon.Anthony Slocombe or Slocum (1590–1674/75) came from Taunton, Somerset, England, to Taunton, MA, in 1637.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Krishna; The Person who Feels that What He is Doing is Actually God's Wish
Boy/Male
Biblical Greek
Friend of God.
Girl/Female
American, Anglo, British, English, German
Strong; Rich; Nobility
Boy/Male
Hindu
God, Parmeshwar, Dev, Ishwar
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Servant of the Self-Sufficient
Male
Iranian/Persian
Variant spelling of Persian Shahzade, SHAHZAD means "prince."
Girl/Female
Muslim
Just
Girl/Female
Indian
Name of Goddess
Boy/Male
Indian
Lovely
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ
FARIBURZ