بيشاپور ( Bishapur ؛ الفارسية الوسيطة: Bay-Šāpūr؛ فارسية: بیشاپور) كانت مدينة قديمة في فارس الساسانية (إيران) على الطريق القديم بين پرسيس و عيلام. الطريق ربطت العواصم الساسانية اصطخر (القريبة جداً من پرسپوليس) و قطسيفون. It is located south of modern Faliyan في مقاطعة كازرون في محافظة فارس، إيران. Bishapur was built near a river crossing and at the same site there is also a fort with rock-cut reservoirs and a river valley with six Sassanid rock reliefs.

بيشاپور
بالفارسية: بیشاپور
Bishapur (Iran) Sassanid Period 2.jpg
The ruins of Bishapur
بیشاپور is located in إيران
بیشاپور
كما يظهر في إيران
الاسم البديلBishâpûr
المكانكازرون، محافظة فارس، إيران
الإحداثيات29°46′40″N 51°34′15″E / 29.77778°N 51.57083°E / 29.77778; 51.57083Coordinates: 29°46′40″N 51°34′15″E / 29.77778°N 51.57083°E / 29.77778; 51.57083
النوعمستوطنة
التاريخ
البانيشاپور الأول
تأسس226 م
الثقافاتالفارسية (العصر الساساني)

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التاريخ

 
أطلال قصر شاپور في بيشاپور

الاسم بيشاپور مشتق من Bay-Šāpūr, which means Lord Shapur.[1]

According to an inscription, the city itself was founded in 266 AD by Shapur I (241-272), who was the second Sassanid king and inflicted a triple defeat on the Romans, having killed Gordian III, captured Valerian and forced Philip the Arab to surrender. The city was not a completely new settlement: archaeologists have found remains from the Parthian and Elamite ages. The city remained important until the Arab conquest of Persia the rise of Islam in the second quarter of the 7th century AD.

The city has a rectangular plan with a grid pattern of regular intra urban streets, resembling Roman city design. This design was never repeated in the architecture of Iran.[2]


الحفريات والأبحاث

 
Bishapur in 1840; a painting by Eugène Flandin in the book "Travel in Persia" (Voyage en Perse)

The site was cleared by the Russian-French archaeologist Roman Ghirshman in the 1930s. The British archaeologist Georgina Herrmann has also written a book about the Sasanian rock reliefs in Bishapur which was published in 1980.[3]

الزينة

The main part of the excavations took place in the royal sector, in the east of the city. A water temple, interpreted as an معبد أناهيتا، نُصِب بالقرب من القصر.

The floor was paved with black marble slabs, with a mosaic border. At the top of each alcove there was a picture of women naked under their transparent veils: courtesans, musicians, dancers, women twisting garlands, together with a few richly attired noble ladies.

انظر أيضاً

المراجع

  1. ^ "Welcome to Encyclopaedia Iranica".
  2. ^ Salma, K. Jayyusi; Holod, Renata; Petruccioli, Attilio; André, Raymond (2008). The City in the Islamic World. Leiden: Brill. p. 174. ISBN 9789004162402.
  3. ^ http://www.worldcat.org/title/sasanian-rock-reliefs-at-bishapur-part-1-bishapur-iii-triumph-attributed-to-shapur-i/oclc/59815517&referer=brief_results قالب:Bare URL inline

وصلات خارجية