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Mythical hero of Iranian mythology
Rohham (Persian: رُهام) is a notable Iranian paladin and hero in the Persian epic Shahnameh. He is a prominent member of the House of Goudarz, characterized
Rohham
Turanian hero
Davazdah Rokh in the time of Kay khosrow, in which Barman was killed by Rohham. Barman, along with Houman, are the names of two Turan brave men in Shahnameh
Barman_(Shahnameh)
Bahram, is an Iranian hero in Shahnameh. He is son of Goudarz and brother of Rohham, Giv and Hojir. In the story of Siavash, he and Zange-ye Shavaran are Siavash's
Persian_mythology
is given as Askbos. In the story of Kamous, Ashkbous first fights with Rohham and defeats him, but he himself was defeated and killed by Rostam who was
Ashkbous
Iranian mythological hero of the epic poem Shahnameh
national epic of Greater Iran. He is the son of Goudarz and brother of Rohham, Giv and Hojir. In the story of Siavash, he and Zange-ye Shavaran are Siavash's
Bahram_(Shahnameh)
Iranian hero in Shahnameh
the national epic of Iran. Hojir is son of Goudarz and brother of Giv and Rohham. Hojir first appears in the story of Rostam and Sohrab. He is castellan
Hojir
Story in the Shahnameh
Giv vs Goruye Zereh Gorazeh vs Siamak the Turanian Foruhal vs Zangolah Rohham vs Barman Bizhan vs Rooyin Hojir vs Sepahram Zange-ye Shavaran vs Akhvast
Davazdah_Rokh
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Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Muslim
World; Earth
Girl/Female
Spanish
Feminine of Alvaro meaning: speaker of truth.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from either of two places called Benington, in Hertfordshire and Lincolnshire, or from Long Bennington in Lincolnshire. The first is recorded in Domesday Book as Benintone ‘farmstead or settlement (Old English tūn) by the Beane river’; both Lincolnshire names are derived from the Old English personal name Beonna + -ing-, a connective particle denoting association, + tūn.
Boy/Male
English
Literally 'cross land'.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
One who is Requested
Boy/Male
Tamil
Victory, Victorious
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Shiva
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived on a wooded hill, Old English hyrst, or habitational name from one of the various places named with this word, for example Hurst in Berkshire, Kent, Somerset, and Warwickshire, or Hirst in Northumberland and West Yorkshire.Irish : re-Anglicized form of de Horsaigh, Gaelicized form of the English habitational name Horsey, established in Ireland since the 13th century.German : topographic name from Middle High German hurst ‘woodland’, ‘thicket’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of a group of places in Worcestershire which take their name affixes from the River Deverill (e.g. Brixton Deverill, Kingston Deverill). The river is thought to be named from Welsh dwfr ‘river’ + iâl ‘fertile uplands’.English and Irish : variant of Devereux.
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