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The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 3, Part 2: The Seleucid, Parthian and Sasanid Periods E. Yarshater
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Yarshater, Cambridge, 1983, pp. In some written sources there are brief hints to the Sasanian submission of Libya (that is to say Cyrenaica, divided under the Byzantines in the Prefecture of Libya Pentapolis, in its westernmost part, and the Prefecture of Libya Inferior, just . Bosworth, Abna', Encyclopedia Iranica, vol. They do belong to the Sassanian period of the Iranian history but perhaps they can be taken as some indication of the size of the noble mounts. To those of you who have not studied the Levant in this period, the appearance here of Edessa, Adiabene and Emesa at the heart of the history for the New Testament could be something of a surprise. Though the Sassanids take over Iran in this (3rd) century, the Scythians do not disappear, hanging on in Arabia and other regions. 3 (1), The Seleucids, Parthian and Sasanian Periods, ed. 121 in “Geography of Southern Arabia” by Baron von Maltzan, in Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of London, Vol. Bosworth, Iran and the Arabs Before Islam, The Cambridge History of Iran. Their complexion is almost as black as the Abyssinians,” see p. 1900 – In this year the sultan of the “The city of Gerrha played a central role in the interchange of commodities of certain regions of the ArabianPeninsula during the reign of the Seleucid King Antioch III (223 – 187 BC) of Syria.