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Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 379 to 383
Ardashir II (Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭲𐭧𐭱𐭲𐭥, romanized: Ardašīr), was the Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) of Iran from 379 to 383. He was the brother
Ardashir_II
Large rock reliefs in Iran from the Sassanid era
under the Sassanids, include representations of the investitures of Ardashir II (379–383) and Shapur III (383–388). Like other Sassanid symbols, Taq-e
Taq-e_Bostan
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 309 to 379
During the childhood of Shapur II, Arab nomads raided the Sasanian homeland of Pars, particularly the district of Ardashir-Khwarrah and the shore of the
Shapur_II
Founder and Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 180 to 242
Ardashir I (Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭲𐭧𐭱𐭲𐭥, romanized: Arda(x)šēr), also known as Ardashir the Unifier (180–242 AD), was the founder of the Sasanian Empire
Ardashir_I
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 383 to 388
of Iran from 383 to 388. He was the son of Shapur II (r. 309–379) and succeeded his uncle Ardashir II (r. 379–383). His reign was largely uneventful; to
Shapur_III
Sasanian rock relief in Iran
The Coronation of Ardashir II is a rock relief that was carved between 379 and 383 by Ardashir II, the eleventh king of kings (shahanshah) of the Sasanian
Coronation_of_Ardashir_II
Zoroastrian divinity of covenant, light, and oath
attending a scene of the investiture of Ardashir II (379-383 CE). It is thought that the rule of Ardashir II was further legitimized by the god who guaranteed
Mithra
1936 history book by Arthur Christensen
outlines the reigns of Ardashir II, Shapur III, and Bahram IV, concluding with the rock reliefs of Ardashir II and Shapur II and III. The sixth chapter
L'Iran_sous_les_Sassanides
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 303 to 309
the Iranian nobility and later defected to the Roman Empire. Prince Ardashir II (309–383), the eleventh king of the Sasanian Empire. Prince Narseh (
Hormizd_II
Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
against Ardashir in 224, but Ardashir was victorious in the ensuing battles. In a second attempt to destroy Ardashir, Artabanus himself met Ardashir in battle
Sasanian_Empire
Ruler of the Kushano-Sasanian Kingdom from 233 to 245
Ardashir I Kushanshah was the first Kushanshah of the Kushano-Sasanian Kingdom from 233 to 245. He was succeeded by Peroz I Kushanshah. Ardashir is the
Ardashir_I_Kushanshah
Mystery religion in the Roman Empire
I of Armenia, during the reign of Nero. (Tiridates was the son of Vonones II of Parthia, and his coronation by Nero in 66 CE confirmed the end of a war
Mithraism
1st-century CE Kushan emperor
Koziya Datarvharna Datarvharna KUSHANO-SASANIANS Ardashir I (c. 230 – 250) Ardashir II (?-245) Kanishka II (c. 230 – 247) 250–280 Peroz I, "Kushanshah" (c
Kujula_Kadphises
Kavad II (r. 628–628) and Ardashir III (r. 628–630), refrained from using the title, seemingly in order distance themselves from Khosrow II. The head
List of monarchs of the Sasanian Empire
List_of_monarchs_of_the_Sasanian_Empire
Kingdom in northern Mesopotamia (c. 164 BC – c. 379 AD)
time of Shapur I (r. 240–270) had established their rule in Adiabene. Ardashir II is the last figure to be recorded as king of Adiabene, which implies
Adiabene
Kushan emperor from c.191 to c.232
I may have lost the territory of Bactria with its capital in Balkh to Ardashir I Kushanshah. Thereafter, Kushan rule would be restricted to their eastern
Vasudeva_I
Ardashir II (Persian: اردشیر) was the ruler of the Bavand dynasty from 1238 to 1249. His grandmother was a sister of Rustam V, and he was also related
Ardashir_II_(Bavandid_ruler)
Kushan emperor from c. 275 to 300
Vasudeva II (Middle Brahmi script: Bā-zo-de-o Sanskritzied to "Vasudeva") was a Kushan emperor who ruled c. 275–300. He was probably the successor of Kanishka
Vasudeva_II
Kushan emperor from 230 to 247
Kanishka II (Brahmi: 𑀓𑀸𑀡𑀺𑀱𑁆𑀓; Kā-ṇi-ṣka) was one of the emperors of the Kushan Empire from around 232-247 CE. He succeeded Vasudeva I who is considered
Kanishka_II
War between Roman and Sasanian Empires (363)
city itself. The twin cities of Ctesiphon and Seleucia (rebuilt as Veh-Ardashir) lay before Julian to the south. In order to invest the place on both sides
Julian's_Persian_expedition
Internal security forces of Iraq's Kurdistan Region
224 and 226, Ardashir I, founder of the Sasanian Empire, fought Kurdish forces but only gained partial control. His successor, Ardashir II, ended their
Peshmerga
30–375 CE empire in Central and South Asia
patrons of Hinduism, including (but not limited to) Vima Kadphises and Vasudeva II. The Kushans in general were also great patrons of Buddhism, and, starting
Kushan_Empire
Topics referred to by the same term
dynasty Ardashir I (180–242), r. 224–242, founder of the Sassanid Empire Ardashir II (died 383), r. 379–383, son of Hormizd II and successor of Shapur II "the
Ardeshir
1st-century Kushan emperor
Koziya Datarvharna Datarvharna KUSHANO-SASANIANS Ardashir I (c. 230 – 250) Ardashir II (?-245) Kanishka II (c. 230 – 247) 250–280 Peroz I, "Kushanshah" (c
Vima_Takto
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 399 to 420
tumultuous times; his three previous predecessors, Bahram IV, Shapur III and Ardashir II, had been murdered by the nobility. Most of the high nobility belonged
Yazdegerd_I
Kushan emperor from 127 to 150
F., eds. (1999) [1994]. History of Civilizations of Central Asia. Volume II The Development of Sedentary and Nomadic Civilizations, 700 B.C. to A.D. 250
Kanishka
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 388 to 399
to maintain the large number of troops stationed there. Like Shapur II, Ardashir II and Shapur III, Bahram IV also minted unique gold coins in the Indian
Bahram_IV
Shah of the Sasanian Empire from 628 to 630
Chronographeion Syntomon) Ardashir was the son of king Kavad II (r. 628) and Anzoy, who was a princess from the Byzantine Empire, which made Ardashir less popular
Ardashir_III
Name list
Bahram Khan, 16th-century Bengali poet and Vizier of Chittagong Ardashir II or Ardashir Vahram (309/10–383), Sasanian king of Iran Muiz ud din Bahram (1212–1242)
Bahram_(name)
Administrative divisionsof the Sasanian province of Pars
Ardashir-Khwarrah (Middle Persian: Arđaxšēr-Xwarra, meaning "glory of Ardashir") was one of the four (later five) administrative divisions of the Sasanian
Ardashir-Khwarrah
Emperor of the Sasanian Empire from 590 to 628
music, like Khosrow I, Bahram Gur, and even Ardashir I. Notable musicians during the reign of Khosrow II were Barbad (Khosrow's favorite court musician)
Khosrow_II
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
bishops of Beth-Kashkar, and 38 other martyrs in the Persian Empire, under Ardashir II (376), including: 16 priests, 9 deacons, 6 monks, and 7 unnamed virgins
May 16 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
May_16_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Iranian crowns
custom from the Iranian court. An early Sasanian coin. The king of kings, Ardashir I, wears a Parthian crown. Coin of Boran, an example of a crown used by
Sasanian_crowns
Kushan emperor from c.247 to c.265
coins have been found together with those of the Kushano-Sasanian ruler Ardashir I Kushanshah, suggesting a level of rivalry and interaction between the
Vāsishka
Kushan emperor from c. 265 to c. 270
He is believed to have succeeded Vasishka and was succeeded by Vasudeva II. He ruled in areas of Northwestern India. In an inscription dated to the "Year
Kanishka_III
Kushan Ruler
Kushano-Sasanian sites, including the coins, extended to Gandhara due to Shapur II's protection of the eastern borders of his Sasanian Empire against the invading
Kipunada
Ruler of Parthian Empire from c. 213 to 224
Mesopotamia. He then faced a rebellion in Persis by Ardashir, a local dynast. Artabanus's and Ardashir's armies met in April 224 at the Battle of Hormozdgan
Artabanus_IV_of_Parthia
2nd-century Kushan emperor
Koziya Datarvharna Datarvharna KUSHANO-SASANIANS Ardashir I (c. 230 – 250) Ardashir II (?-245) Kanishka II (c. 230 – 247) 250–280 Peroz I, "Kushanshah" (c
Vima_Kadphises
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire in 628
Kavad II soon died of a devastating plague, which became known as the Plague of Sheroe. He was succeeded by his seven-year-old son Ardashir III (r. 628–630)
Kavad_II
Ancient Sasanian city
Veh-Ardashir (also spelled as Beh-Ardashir and Weh-Ardashir), was an ancient Sasanian city in present-day Iraq, and formed a suburb of their capital,
Veh-Ardashir
onward. The earliest documented instance on coinage occurs under Kaykhusraw II (r. 1237–1246), Sultan of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rûm, where it likely symbolized
National_symbols_of_Iran
sometimes governed by Sasanian princes, for more than a century. After Ardashir II became king of the Sasanian Empire in 379, no more kings of Adiabene
List_of_kings_of_Adiabene
City in Kermanshah province, Iran
Kâvusakân) remained a semi-independent kingdom lasting until AD 380 before Ardashir II removed the dynasty's last ruling member.[citation needed] Kermanshah
Kermanshah
Roman emperor from 361 to 363, Neoplatonic philosopher
family to survive the purges and civil wars during the reign of Constantius II, his cousin. Julian became an orphan as a child after his father was executed
Julian_(emperor)
Zoroastrian concept of holy fire
Hormizd I (also known as Ardashir II, r. 272–273), the emperor himself tends the fire with the help of an attendant. Bahram II (276–293) also appears himself
Atar
State in present-day northern Iran from 651 to 1349
(1142–1165) Hasan I (1165–1173) Ardashir I (1173–1205) Rustam V (1205–1210) Ardashir II (1238–1249) Muhammad (1249–1271) Ali II (1271) Yazdagird (1271–1300)
Bavand_dynasty
Historical Analysis of a Proto-Language and Proto-Culture. Part I: The Text. Part II: Bibliography, Indexes. Walter de Gruyter. p. 402. ISBN 978-3-11-081503-0
Proto-Indo-European_mythology
Sasanian dynast Ardashir I led a revolt against the Parthians, weakened in a recent civil war, and took control of the empire. Ardashir presented himself
List_of_monarchs_of_Iran
Iranian imperial family from 224 to 651
after Sasan, the eponymous ancestor of the dynasty. It was founded by Ardashir I in 224, who defeated the last Parthian (Arsacid) king, Artabanus IV (Persian:
Sasanian_family_tree
Calendar year
Nishapur in Khorasan (eastern Parthia) is also founded by him. His brother Ardashir II, governor-king of Adiabene, is placed by the nobles on the throne. Former
379
Persian dynasty
name used for the Persian dynasty which lasted from 224 to 651 AD. 224 – Ardashir I introduces the title Šāhanšāh (king of kings); the Sasanid reign is founded
Timeline of the Sasanian Empire
Timeline_of_the_Sasanian_Empire
Ritual implement used by Zoroastrian priests
presented to them in Yasna 2. Lulav Notes References Franz Grenet, 2016. "Mithra ii. Iconography in Iran and Central Asia", Encyclopædia Iranica, online edition
Barsom
Founding house of the Sasanian Empire (224–651)
Sasanian Empire of Iran. The dynasty began with Sasan, although it was Ardashir I who named the dynasty in honour of his predecessor (Sasan) and after
Sasanian_dynasty
Calendar year
Christian martyr and saint Ardashir II, Sassanid king (shah) ("King of Kings") Flavia Maxima Constantia, daughter of Constantius II Frumentius, Phoenician
AD_383
Late Kushan Empire ruler
Koziya Datarvharna Datarvharna KUSHANO-SASANIANS Ardashir I (c. 230 – 250) Ardashir II (?-245) Kanishka II (c. 230 – 247) 250–280 Peroz I, "Kushanshah" (c
Chhu
Aspect of ancient Iranian society
Roman Ghershman writes that Anahita was worshipped by the Achaemenid Ardashir II and by his order, the figure of Anahita was worshipped in the temples
Religion in the Achaemenid Empire
Religion_in_the_Achaemenid_Empire
Kushan emperor from 300 to 350
Vasudeva II. There is a group of Kushan gold coins that all carry the Brahmi legend Shaka in the right field, in the same place where Vasudeva II's coins
Shaka_(Kushan)
probably 918) Hassan II (late 800s) Ahmed II (late 800s – early 900s) Munabbih I (912 – 913) Muhammad Munabbih IV (913 – 920) Munabbih II (920 – 930) Fahad
List_of_monarchs_of_Punjab
Kushan emperor from c. 150 to c. 190
with the Exception of Those of Aśoka, Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum, Vol. II, Part I. Calcutta: Government of India Central Publication Branch, p. 167
Huvishka
Shahriyar Kinkhwar Shahriyar Ardashir II Yazdagird Muhammad Ali II Shahriyar V Shah-Kaykhusraw Shams al-Muluk Muhammad Hasan II Sharaf al-Muluk Unnamed son
Bavandid_family_tree
276. Bahram II from 276 to 293. Bahram III year 293. Narseh from 293 to 302. Hormizd II from 302 to 310. Shapur II from 310 to 379 Ardashir II from 379 to
List_of_ancient_Persians
Shah of the Sasanian Empire in 630
from Ardashir III, and was killed by Iranian nobles after forty days. Before usurping the Sasanian throne he was a spahbed (general) under Khosrow II (590–628)
Shahrbaraz
King of Armenia from 217 to 252
flight of Tiridates II to Roman territory. Tiridates II's sons went over to Shapur's side, while Shapur made his own son Hormizd-Ardashir King of Armenia
Tiridates_II_of_Armenia
dressed cult image. This fact is confirmed in her mentioning by Artaxerses II. Berossus, a Babylonian historian, notes that the king had several images
Ancient_Iranian_religion
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 240 to 270
with his father Ardashir I as co-regent until the death of the latter in 242. Shapur also consolidated and expanded the empire of Ardashir I, waged war against
Shapur_I
Decade
south and precipitating the destruction of Former Qin in the north. King Ardashir II dies after a 4-year reign. He is succeeded by his son Shapur III. First
380s
Ancient city in present-day Iraq
Tigris, which they identified as Veh Ardashir. Work mainly concentrated on restoration at the palace of Khosrow II. In 2013, the Iraqi government contracted
Ctesiphon
Kushan emperor
whose reign is dated to circa 300–305 CE. He probably succeeded Vasudeva II, and his successor was Shaka. Mahi was among the last Kushan Emperors, before
Mahi_(Kushan)
150) To the Sassanid Empire Ardashir II (344–376) Zarbienus; early mid-1st century BC until c. 69 BC. Killed by Tigranes II. Manisarus; ~ 115 AD: He took
List of rulers of Parthian sub-kingdoms
List_of_rulers_of_Parthian_sub-kingdoms
Vasudeva III was possibly the son of Vasudeva II and a ruler of the Kushan Empire c. 360-365 CE. By the reign of Vasudeva III, the Kushan Empire had declined
Vasudeva_III
Armenian king from 252 to 258
Khosrov's father, King Tiridates II fled to the Roman Empire after a Sasanian invasion of his kingdom. Hormizd-Ardashir, son of the Sasanian king Shapur
Khosrov_II
Historical region in south-western Iran
Ctesiphon as Ardaxšir I (Ardashir I), šāhanšāh ī Ērān, becoming the first king of the new Sasanian Empire. At this point, Ardashir moved his capital further
Persis
Persian kings who were vassals to the Parthians until they formed the Sasanian Empire
dislike of Ardashir, who had become the commander of Darabgerd after the death of Tiri. Ardashir in an act of defiance, left for Ardashir-Khwarrah, where
Kings_of_Persis
City in Fars province, Iran
with the image of Ardashir II, minted in Bishapur A coin with the image of Kavad I, minted in Bishapur A coin with the image of Khosrow II, minted in Bishapur
Kazerun
Campaign of Ardashir I against the Roman Empire
The First Mesopotamian campaign of Ardashir I represented the first episode in a new period of wars between the Romans and Sasanids. The war between the
First Mesopotamian campaign of Ardashir I
First_Mesopotamian_campaign_of_Ardashir_I
Province of the Sasanian Empire
least the third century. A mint was established in Hormizd-Ardashir during the reign Ardashir II (r. 379–383), and a mint was established in Gundeshapur
Khuzistan_(Sasanian_province)
Capital of Khuzestan province, Iran
River in Taryana (present-day Ahvaz). Later, during the reign of Ardashir I (Ardashir Babakan), Taryana expanded and was renamed “Hormazd-Ardeshir” (Persian:
Ahvaz
Bavand dynasty ruler (1249–1271)
the Bavand dynasty from 1249 to 1271. He was the son and successor of Ardashir II of Tabaristan. Muhammad had close relations with his ally the Paduspanid
Muhammad_(Bavandid_ruler)
Ancient artistic practice
Sassanid kings have frescoes implemented, with the main exception of Ardashir II. (The reigns of Hormizd I and Bahram III were too short to have panels
Art of rock relief in ancient Iran
Art_of_rock_relief_in_ancient_Iran
Iranian ruler of Pars from c. 205 to c. 210
and 210. He was the father, stepfather, grandfather, or father-in-law of Ardashir I, the founder of the Sasanian Empire. He was succeeded by his eldest son
Pabag
King of Kings
The founder of the Sasanian Empire, Ardashir I (r. 224–242 AD), also used this tiara. Like Artabanus I, Mithridates II is depicted on the obverse of his
Mithridates_II_of_Parthia
Historice site in Iran
Palace of Ardashir Bābakān (Persian: کاخ اردشير بابکان, romanized: Kākh-e Ardeshīr-e Bābakān), also known as the Ātashkadeh (Persian: آتشکده, lit. 'Fire
Palace_of_Ardashir
Hormizd II, Shahanshah, King of Kings (302–309) Adur Narseh, Shahanshah, King of Kings (309) Shapur II, Shahanshah, King of Kings (309–379) Ardashir II, Shahanshah
List of state leaders in the 4th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_4th_century
24th Ismaili Nizari Imam Nūr al-Dīn Muhammad from 1166 to 1210
territories. When his relation deteriorated with his superior, Husam ad-Dawla Ardashir (567-602/1172-1206), the Bawandid Ispahbad of Mazandarn, he took refuge
Muhammad_II_of_Alamut
Early 3rd century king of Persis
Persis from 207–210 to 211/2. He was succeeded by his younger brother Ardashir I, who founded the Sasanian Empire. Pars (also known as Persis), a region
Shapur_(son_of_Pabag)
Series of wars between the Kushan and Sasanian empires
series of wars between the newly established Persian Sasanian Empire, under Ardashir I and later his successor Shapur I, against the declining Kushan Empire
Sasanian–Kushan_Wars
325 Sasanian military campaign
Hanzalah to a place near Hormizd-Ardashir. The Zoroastrian scripture Bundahishn also mentions the Arabian campaign of Shapur II, where it says the following:
Shapur_II's_Arab_campaign
The First siege of Hatra by Ardashir I was an attempt at gaining the fortress of Hatra, which is about 290 km (180 mi) north-west of Baghdad. In c.226/c
Ardashir_I's_siege_of_Hatra
King of Armenia from 252 to 270, Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 270 to 271
Hormizd-Ardashir, better known by his dynastic name of Hormizd I (also spelled Hormozd I or Ohrmazd I; Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭬𐭦𐭣), was the third Sasanian
Hormizd_I
King of Armenia from 95 to 55 BC
Tigranes II, more commonly known as Tigranes the Great (Tigran Mets in Armenian; 140–55 BC), was a king of Armenia. A member of the Artaxiad dynasty, he
Tigranes_the_Great
Bactrian nobleman
Artasyrus (also spelled Artasouras; Old Iranian: Arta-sūra) was a Bactrian nobleman in the Achaemenid Empire, who was the father of Orontes I (died 344
Artasyrus
Koziya Datarvharna Datarvharna KUSHANO-SASANIANS Ardashir I (c. 230 – 250) Ardashir II (?-245) Kanishka II (c. 230 – 247) 250–280 Peroz I, "Kushanshah" (c
Vasudeva_IV
Iranian prince (1805/06–1866)
Ardashir Mirza Rokn ed-Dowleh (Persian: اردشیر میرزا رکن الدوله; 1805/06 – 1866) was a Qajar prince who held the governorship of several Iranian provinces
Ardashir_Mirza
King of Armenia from 977 to 989
Smbat II (Armenian: Սմբատ Բ Տիեզերակալ, romanized: Smbat II Master of the Universe) reigned as King of Armenia from 977 to 989. He was of the Bagratuni
Smbat_II_of_Armenia
Battle between Parthian and Sasanian dynasties in 224
now under prince Ardashir I begun to conquer the neighboring regions and more distant territories, such as Kirman. At first, Ardashir I's activities did
Battle_of_Hormozdgan
Hill in Kabul, Afghanistan
367 Sassanian silver drachms from the reigns of kings Shapur II (r. 309–79) and Ardashir II (r. 379–83), which, owing to their uniformity, are thought to
Tepe_Maranjan
Sasanian queen of Iran
population, including Kavad II himself, perished. He was succeeded by his eight-year-old son, who became Ardashir III. Ardashir's ascension was supported
Boran
King of Kings
Artavasdes II (Ancient Greek: Ἀρταουάσδης Artaouásdēs), also known as Artavazd II, was king of Armenia from 55 BC to 34 BC. A member of the Artaxiad dynasty
Artavasdes_II_of_Armenia
shortly after the overthrow of Parthian rule and Ardashir I's foundation of the Sasanian Empire. Ardashir (r. 226–241) raided Mesopotamia and Syria in 230
Roman–Persian_wars
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1145 to 1169
Thoros II (Armenian: Թորոս Բ; died 6 February 1169), also known as Thoros the Great, was the sixth lord of Armenian Cilicia from the Rubenid dynasty from
Thoros_II
ARDASHIR II
ARDASHIR II
Surname or Lastname
English, French, Dutch, and German
English, French, Dutch, and German : from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements land ‘land’, ‘territory’ + berht ‘bright’, ‘famous’. In England, the native Old English form Landbeorht was replaced by Lambert, the Continental form of the name that was taken to England by the Normans from France. The name gained wider currency in Britain in the Middle Ages with the immigration of weavers from Flanders, among whom St. Lambert or Lamprecht, bishop of Maastricht in around 700, was a popular cult figure. In Italy the name was popularized in the Middle Ages as a result of the fame of Lambert I and II, Dukes of Spoleto and Holy Roman Emperors.The name Lambert is found in Quebec City from 1657, taken there from Picardy, France. There are also Lamberts from Perche, France, by 1670.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Indian, Muslim, Parsi
Righteous Ruler
Surname or Lastname
Irish
Irish : sometimes of English origin, but in County Kerry it is usually an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó DuinnÃn (see Dineen).English : patronymic from a variant of Dunn 2.Sir George Downing (1623–84), baronet, member of Parliament, and ambassador to the Netherlands in the time of both Cromwell and King Charles II, was the second graduate of the first class (1642) at Harvard College. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of Emmanuel Downing of the Inner Temple and his second wife, Lucy Winthrop, sister of John Winthrop. The family emigrated to New England in 1638 and settled at Salem, MA.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Living
Male
Finnish
Pet form of Finnish Iivari, IIRO means "bow warrior."
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Greek Isaák, IISAKKI means "he will laugh."
Male
Finnish
Pet form of Finnish Iisakki, IIKKA means "he will laugh."
Male
Greek
Greek form of Persian Ardeshir, the name of the founder of the Artaxiad dynasty, ARTAXIAS means "great warrior" or "lion-king."
Boy/Male
Indian
Living, Captivating, Fascinating
Female
Finnish
Finnish form of Norman Germanic Ida, IIDA means "work."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : said to be a habitational name from Granson on Lake Neuchâtel. The first known bearer of the surname is Rigaldus de Grancione (fl. 1040). The name was taken to Britain by Otes de Grandison (died 1328) and his brother. They were among a group of Savoyards who settled in England when Henry III married a granddaughter of the Count of Savoy.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Parsi, Zoroastrian
Name of the Father of Ardeshir; Founder of the Sassanid Dynasty; Faithful; Young Father
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : topographic name for someone who lived by or in a deep valley, from Middle English, Old French gorge ‘gorge’, ‘ravine’ (from Old French gorge ‘throat’). There are various places in England and France named with this word, and the surname may be a habitational name from any of these.German : unexplained.A family by the name of Gorges originated in the village of Gorges near Périers in Normandy, France, where Ralph de Gorges was living in the late 11th century. A branch of the family was established in England when Thomas de Gorges lost his lands to the King of France. He became warden of Henry III’s manor of Powerstock, Devon.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Living, Captivating, Fascinating
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Old Norse Ãvarr, IIVARI means "bow warrior."
Boy/Male
Arabic, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi
Living; Wealthy (in Hebrew); Thankful to God
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Norman personal name Huard, Heward, composed of the Germanic elements hug ‘heart’, ‘mind’, ‘spirit’ + hard ‘hardy’, ‘brave’, ‘strong’.English : from the Anglo-Scandinavian personal name HÄward, composed of the Old Norse elements há ‘high’ + varðr ‘guardian’, ‘warden’.English : variant of Ewart 2.Irish : see Fogarty.Irish (County Clare) surname adopted as an equivalent of Gaelic Ó hÃomhair, which was formerly Anglicized as O’Hure.The house of Howard, the leading family of the English Roman Catholic nobility, was founded by Sir William Howard or Haward of Norfolk (d. 1308). The family acquired the dukedom of Norfolk by marriage. The first duke of Norfolk of the Howard line was created earl marshal of England by Richard III in 1483, and this office has been held by his succeeding male heirs to the present day. They also hold the earldoms of Suffolk, Berkshire, Carlisle, and Effingham. Henry VIII’s fifth queen, Catherine Howard (?1520–42), was a niece of Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk. American Howards include the father and son John Eager Howard and Benjamin Chew Howard of Baltimore, MD, both MD politicians.
Female
Finnish
Finnish form of Greek Hagne, IINES means "chaste; holy."
Male
Iranian/Persian
(اردشیر) Middle Persian form of Old Persian Artachshatra, ARDESHIR means "great warrior" or "lion-king."
ARDASHIR II
ARDASHIR II
Girl/Female
Indian
Lighting of ceremonial fire
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Lord of the Earth
Girl/Female
Tamil
Pranoti | பà¯à®°à®¨à¯‹à®¤à¯€
Welcome
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Lord Sun
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Proud as the Moon
Girl/Female
Tamil
Rishita | ரீஷீதா ,ரீஷீதாÂ
The best, Saintly
Boy/Male
Portuguese American Spanish
Dark-skinned; A Moor.
Boy/Male
Norse
Of the chosen.
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English
Fair One
Boy/Male
Tamil
Of immense strength, Lord Hanuman, Full of might
ARDASHIR II
ARDASHIR II
ARDASHIR II
ARDASHIR II
ARDASHIR II
n.
A symbol representing three units, as 3 or iii.
n.
A follower of Pierre Rame, better known as Ramus, a celebrated French scholar, who was professor of rhetoric and philosophy at Paris in the reign of Henry II., and opposed the Aristotelians.
n.
One of a political party which grew up in England in the seventeenth century, in the reigns of Charles I. and II., when great contests existed respecting the royal prerogatives and the rights of the people. Those who supported the king in his high claims were called Tories, and the advocates of popular rights, of parliamentary power over the crown, and of toleration to Dissenters, were, after 1679, called Whigs. The terms Liberal and Radical have now generally superseded Whig in English politics. See the note under Tory.
n.
A band or company of an organized military force instituted by James I. and dissolved by Charles II.; -- afterwards applied to the London militia.
n.
A member of the Church of England, in the time of Charles II., who adopted more liberal notions in respect to the authority, government, and doctrines of the church than generally prevailed.
n.
The tuft of hair on a man's lower lip and chin; -- so called from the style of beard of Napoleon III.
n.
A mass of iron on which the operation of smelting has failed of its intended effect; -- so called from Shadrach, one of the three Hebrews who came forth unharmed from the fiery furnace of Nebuchadnezzar. (See Dan. iii. 26, 27.)
a.
Pertaining to, or designating, a set of astronomical tables computed by Kepler, and founded on the observations of Tycho Brahe; -- so named from Rudolph II., emperor of Germany.
n.
A tribe of North American Indians who originally occupied the region about Green Bay, Lake Michigan, but were driven back from the lake and nearly exterminated in 1640 by the IIlinnois.
n.
One of certain corrupt persons in the early church at Ephesus, who are censured in rev. ii. 6, 15.
n.
A kind of spear anciently used. Its use was prohibited by a statute of Richard II.
n.
The pretender (Eng. Hist.), the son or the grandson of James II., the heir of the royal family of Stuart, who laid claim to the throne of Great Britain, from which the house was excluded by law.
n.
Space of time between any two points or events; as, the interval between the death of Charles I. of England, and the accession of Charles II.
n.
A shrub in the West Indies (Lagetta Iintearia); -- so called from the lacelike layers of its inner bark.
n.
One of a secret society, organized in the north of Ireland in 1795, the professed objects of which are the defense of the regning sovereign of Great Britain, the support of the Protestant religion, the maintenance of the laws of the kingdom, etc.; -- so called in honor of William, Prince of Orange, who became William III. of England.
n.
A symbol representing two units, as 2, II., or ii.
n.
One of a religious and military order first established at Jerusalem, in the early part of the 12th century, for the protection of pilgrims and of the Holy Sepulcher. These Knights Templars, or Knights of the Temple, were so named because they occupied an apartment of the palace of Bladwin II. in Jerusalem, near the Temple.
n.
One of those adherents of James II. who refused to take the oath of allegiance to William and Mary, or to their successors, after the revolution of 1688; a Jacobite.