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A note about 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica entries on the Sassanid kings: I have noticed that most of the entries view the wars between the Persians and Rome/Byzantine as if the root of the conflict was about Christianity or how the Christians were treated in Iran. This is completely false. The Christians in Iran for all practical purposes were a non-entity or non-issue at that time. The conflicts with the Romans goes back to long before the advent of Christianity. They were for a variety of reasons, but religion hardly palyed a role as a contributing factor for these conflicts. I will try to gradually correct the entries, but I can sure use some impartial helping hands here. --Keyvan 15:41 Apr 11, 2003 (UTC)
I concur completely. Should verso be changed to reverse? Its pretty archaic. Today I believe the numismatic terms are just obverse and reverse. Khirad23:12, 17 September 2005 (UTC)[reply]
In a recent sketch of the Sasanian dynasty of Persia, Soshandukht,
daughter of a Jewish leader, was included.
There is good and useful information on her in the "Jewish Encyclopedia"
(not to be confused with the also useful "Encyclopedia Judaica"). See the
articles entitled "Pahlavi Literature", "Persia", and "Exilarch". See also
the Encyclopaedia Britannica article on "Yazdegerd" for background
information on her husband. (He was a liberal who allowed religious
freedom, and was therefore condemned by the Zoroastrian priesthood.)
From material discussed in the JE articles I have concluded that
Soshandukht (also sometimes given as Gasyandukht, Sashandukht, Susan,
Shoshan-dukht, and probably other transliterations) was indeed a Jewish
wife of Yazdegerd I and mother of Bahram V "Gor". However, I disagree with
the popularly given identifications of her father. There seems to be in
the ultimate sources only the statement that her father was an "exilarch",
that is a hereditary leader of the Babylonian Jewish community claiming
agnatic descent from King David. One source appears to give her father's
name as "Galuta", but this is simply based on the Hebrew title "Resh
Galuta", meaning "head of the exile", which we translate with the
Greek-derived term "exilarch". There is one source, however, mentioned in
the "Pahlavi Literature" article, which implies her father was exilarch at
the time of the birth of her son Bahram. The dates of the exilarchs are
not absolutely certain, but from those I have seen, including from the
"Exilarch" article, the most likely choice would be Mar Zutra I, probable
son of Nathan II.
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"The coins of Bahram V are chiefly remarkable for their crude and coarse workmanship and for the number of the mints from which they were issued." What is the source of this highly debatable remark? In my eyes, the silver drachms are no better but certainly not worse than those of his forefathers.
Coins are easy to compare on one of the study websites, for instance Zeno or Rasmir. I don't see much difference in crudity there.
And were there so many more mints in use than under other shahs? Then I'd expect a quantification, not a summing up of some places. Rasmir mentions 22 mints for Varhran V and 31 for his father, whereas Varhran's son Yazdegerd II has 16 known mints. So - please show us some sources. Glatisant (talk) 08:39, 23 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
There are currently no sources cited for that. I should have separated that body of text with the one that I added which is actually sourced, which I have done now [1]. --HistoryofIran (talk) 10:54, 23 February 2023 (UTC)[reply]
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