MOUSAVI Medieval inscriptions at Persepolis (original) (raw)
2018, L’ORIENT EST SON JARDIN HOMMAGE À RÉMY BOUCHARLAT
VI soMMAire eMAMi Mohammadamin Achaemenid bronze! Quid est? Archaeometallurgical investigations on some bronze artefacts from Persepolis frAncfort Henri-Paul Bases de colonne campaniformes d'Asie centrale ghAseMi Parsa & gyselen Rika, avec la collaboration de noruzi Reza & rezAei Azizallah Bulles administratives sassanides trouvées à Tole Qaleh Seyfabad (Fārs) gondet Sébastien Villes achéménides de Perse : essai de définition hAerinck Ernie Unpublished objects from Susa (SW-Iran) to be attributed to the Achaemenid to the Sasanid period helwing Barbara & seyedin Mojgan Achaemenid occupation in Tang-e Bolaghi Some thoughts based on work at site TB 73 and beyond invernizzi Antonio A polyvalent image of Tyche on a Parthian coin kervrAn Monique, avec la collaboration de renel Hélène La mosquée de l'Apadana de Suse (VII e siècle) lhuillier Johanna Central Asia during the Achaemenid period in archaeological perspective MArtinez-sève Laurianne Vie religieuse et imaginaire des habitants de la Bactriane hellénistique, une contribution Mehr kiAn Jafar & MessinA Vito Mountainous sanctuaries of ancient Elymais Preliminary results of the research conducted by the Iranian-Italian joint expedition in Khuzestan MinArdi Michele, Betts Alison, grenet Frantz, khAshiMov Stanislav & khodzhAniyAzov Ghairat A new Chorasmian wall painting from Akchakhan-kala MohAMMAdkhAni Kourosh Une ville achéménide à l'est d'Iran Nouvelles recherches à Dahaneh-e Gholaman, Sistan-Iran MousAvi Ali Medieval Iranians and ancient monuments in Fars: a survey of the epigraphic evidence Mouton Michel Regional centres in the desert fringes of South Arabia in antiquity: two different models NAgel Alexander Painters' workshops in the Ancient Near East: a reassessment nunn Astrid Iconographie royale au Levant achéménide sAJJAdi Seyed Mansur Seyed & zehBAri Zohreh Dahaneh-ye Qolaman: building number 15 soMMAire VII sAngAri Esmaeil Quelques remarques sur différents types de mariage d'après les sources textuelles sassanides et post-sassanides siMpson St John Death in Mesopotamia: archaeological evidence for funerary ritual and burial practice during the Sasanian period stolper Matthew W Atossa re-enters: Cyrus's other daughter in Persepolis Fortification Texts stronAch David Notes on Nineveh, Babylon and the Hanging Gardens tuplin Christopher Paradise revisited
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This article deciphers and analyzes a previously unknown Sassanian mint location represented by the inscription WLČ., based on the analysis of a Middle Persian inscription found in Persepolis, and on the linguistic changes that occurred during the transition to modern Persian. Evidence is presented to show that this previously unknown Sassanian mint designation corresponds to the modern-day city of Borazjan in southwestern Iran. This is one of only a few cases in which the Sassanian recording of known towns is con rmed through archaeological evidence. Previous efforts to identify mint locations through abbreviated inscriptions and mint marks, have achieved good results. The linguistic analysis of of cial seals and inscriptions, in which the name of a city is either in the center (in abbreviated form) or along the rim (written in full), allows the identi cation of some mints.. This article presents a linguistic analysis of a previously unknown mint location designated WLČ. Based on a Middle Persian inscription found in Persepolis, and the linguistic changes that occurred during the transition to modern Persian, evidence indicates that WLČ designates the modern city of Borazjan.
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