Encyclopædia Iranica
Table of Contents
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ṢABĀ, ABU’l-ḤASAN
Hormoz Farhat
Born into an aristocratic and affluent family, Abu’l-Ḥasan had the exceptional good fortune of being raised in an environment fostering love of music and arts. His father, Abu’l-Qāsem Kamāl-al-Salṭana, a medical doctor, was an amateur musician and poet. He descended from a long line of court physicians, all of whom were known for their artistic talents.
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SABALĀN MOUNTAIN
Eckart Ehlers
Kuh-e-Sabalān; 4,740 m), the highest and spatially most extended volcano in northwestern Iran.
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ṢĀBER
Hasan Javadi
, MIRZĀ ʿALI-AKBAR ṬĀHERZĀDA (b. Šamāḵi [Shemakha], 30 May 1862; d. Šamāḵi, 12 July 1911), famous Azerbaijani satirist and poet.
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SABKŠENĀSI
Matthew Smith
the title of a book by Malek al-Šoʿarā Moḥammad Taqi Bahār first published in 1942.
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ŠĀBUHRAGĀN
Christiane Reck
(Šāpurāḵān, Šāburāḵān, Šāburḵān), one of the books written by Mani (216-274/7 CE), founder of the Manichean religion, in which he summarized his teaching systematically.
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ṢĀBUN
Cross-Reference
"soap." See SOAP.
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SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST
Carlo G. Cereti
general title of a set of 50 volumes published between 1879 and 1910, all translated into English by some of the leading scholars of the time under the supervision of Friederich Max Müller.
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SACRIFICE i. IN ZOROASTRIANISM
William W. Malandra
At least since the publication of the seminal essay by Henri Hubert and Marcel Mauss much of the discussion has been devoted to a search for what essentially defines sacrifice.
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SADA FESTIVAL
Anna Krasnowolska
the most important Iranian winter festival, celebrated by kindling fires.
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ṢADĀ-YE EṢFAHĀN
Nassereddin Parvin
weekly newspaper published in Isfahan (6 March 1921 to April/May 1944, with lengthy interruptions).