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The Ancient World’s Largest Fortresses: Persia’s Northern Defenses in Late Antiquity
The article written by Eberhard Sauer, Jebrael Nokandeh, Hamid Omrani Rekavandi, Mohammadreza Nemati, and Mehdi Mousavinia"The ancient world’s largest fortresses:
King Arthur (Part II): Some Literary, Archaeological and Historical Evidence
The article "KING ARTHUR (Part II): Some literary, archaeological and historical evidence" is written by Periklis Deligiannis. This is a
The Liberation of Khorramshahr May 24-25 1982
This article provides a brief synopsis of the operations of the Iranian military leading to the liberation of the city
Counting Arrows: How the Persian Empire Counted Its Dead
The article "Counting Arrows: How the Persian Empire Counted Its Dead" written by Christopher Hoitash was originally posted in War
IRAN
The Obscure Religion that Shaped the West
The article "The Obscure Religion that Shaped the West" written by Joobin Bekhrad was published in the BBC on February 24, 2022. Kindly noted
Rumanian Scholar’s views of Ancient Europa-Iran Ties
The below ideas were expressed to Kavehfarrokh.com by Romanian scholar Dr. Dan Tudor Ionescu (ISACCL-Institutul de Studii Avansate
Persian Influence on Greek Thought
The article "Persian Influence on Greek Thought" by Jacques Duchesne-Guillemin was originally posted on the Encyclopedia Iranica on
Spanish Military History Journal Interview with Kaveh Farrokh
The prestigious Spanish Military History Journal, HRM Ediciones of Historia Rei Militaris published its interview with Kaveh Farrokh on
Shab-e Yalda: A Warm Welcome to Winter, Felicitous Farewell to Fall
The article "Shab-e Yalda: A warm welcome to winter, felicitous farewell to fall" was originally posted by the
Viking-era Sassanian and Arab-Sassanian Silver Coins Found in Sweden
The posting below "Discovery of Viking-Era Sasanian and Arab-Sasanian Coins in Sweden" was originally posted in the CAIS venue
Persepolis Architects Were Geologists as Well
The article "Persepolis Architects Were Geologists, too" was originally published in Mehr News on December 23, 2005 and by Shapur Suren-Pahlav in the CAIS venue
An Overview of the Sassanian site of Nagshe Rajab
The site of Nagshe Rajab located in Iran's modern-day Fars province is currently a candidate as a UNESCO Registered site. The text printed further below
An Overview of the Sassanian Site of Taghe Bostan
The article "Taghe Bostan" was originally posted on July 27, 2010 in the Historical Iranian Sites and People venue. Kindly note that excepting xx pictures,
The Obscure Religion that Shaped the West GalleryThe Obscure Religion that Shaped the West
Achaemenids, Ancient: Prehistory – 651 A.D., Christianity and Iran, Culture, Cyrus the Great, Eurocentricism, Greece-Persia Links, Heritage, Human Rights, Iran and Caucasia, Iran and Central Asia, Iran and China, Iran and Europe, Iran and the Persian Gulf, Iran and Turkey, Jews and Iran, Kushan, Mithraism, Mythology and Nowruz, Nordicism, Parthian, Pontus, Cappadocia, and Commagene, Sassanians, Scythian, Society & Social Developments, The Kurds, Zoroastrianism
The Obscure Religion that Shaped the West
The article "The Obscure Religion that Shaped the West" written by Joobin Bekhrad was published in the BBC on February 24, 2022. Kindly noted that
Ancient Pottery of Susa exposed by Flood
The article "Ancient potteries probably exposed by flash flood discovered in Susa" was published on February 19, 2022 in the Tehran Times. The version printed
Archaeologists find New Evidence of Paleolithic Era in Iranian cave
The article "Archaeologists find new evidence of Paleolithic era in Iranian cave" was published in the Tehran Times on November 4, 2019. The version printed
