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Academic literature on the topic 'Iranian Names'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 3 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Iranian Names"

1

Kirakosian, Hasmik. "Les traces de l’iranien ancien *sikā- « pierre » dans la toponymie iranienne." Iran and the Caucasus 19, no. 3 (October 9, 2015): 269–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1573384x-20150304.

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The article examines different attestations of the Old Iranian lexeme *sikā- “sand, stone, break stone” in the Iranian place names. The author attempts to present a tentative list of place-names (river names) having as one of their components the regular reflex of the above-mentioned Old Iranian proto-form (i.e. sī < sīγ, or səγ). Among the mountain names with the same lexeme there is only one reliable form

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Asatrian, Garnik. "SWIran. *didā- “fortress, walled residence” in Iranian Toponymy." Iran and the Caucasus 21, no. 4 (December 23, 2017): 389–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1573384x-20170406.

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The paper deals with the identification of the Iranian place-names produced with the lexical elements derived from South West Iranian *didā-/*daidā- “fortress, a fortified walled residence” (vs. North West Iranian *dizā-/*daizā- ‘id.’), hitherto assumed to be absent from the geographic nomenclature of Iran and the adjoining areas.

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Ghalekhani, Golnar, and Mahdi Khaksar. "A Thematic and Etymological Glossary of Aquatic and Bird Genera Names in Iranian Bundahišm." International Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences 62 (October 2015): 39–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.18052/www.scipress.com/ilshs.62.39.

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The purpose of this study is to present a thematic and etymological glossary of aquatic and bird genera names which have been mentioned in Iranian Bundahišn. In this research, after arranging animal names in Persian alphabetic order in their respective genus, first the transliteration and transcription of animal names in middle Persian language are provided. Afterwards, the part of Bundahišn that contains the actual animal names and the relevant translations are mentioned. The etymology of every animal name is described by considering the morphemic source. Finally, mention is made of the mythology connected to the animal and the animal category in Iranian Bundahišn (if available), and the way in which the words have changed from Old Persian up to now. Changes in the name of every animal from the ancient languages such as Indo-European, Sanskrit, Old Persian and Avestan to middle languages such as Pahlavi, Sogdian, Khotanese, and Chorasmian and how the name appears in new Iranian languages and dialects such as Behdini (Gabri), Kurdi, Baluchi and Yaghnobi are also referred to.

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HASSEMER, GUSTAVO. "Notes on the montane Indo-Iranian species in Plantago subgenus Plantago (Plantaginaceae)." Phytotaxa 336, no. 1 (January 26, 2018): 59. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.336.1.4.

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A series of nomenclatural and taxonomic misunderstandings have surrounded the montane Indo-Iranian species in Plantago subgenus Plantago. This work has the objective of clarifying the nomenclature and taxonomy for the species and subspecies names available for these plants, in order to determine the correct species names for these entities. More specifically, P. tatarica is here lectotypified and re-established, P. griffithii is re-established, and P. aitchisonii is synonymised with P. griffithii. I provide here images of the types of the names studied, and also an identification key to Plantago subgenus Plantago in the Indo-Iranian region (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Iran, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka).

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Nalyvaiko, Serhii. "Semantic Nest “Male”, “Bull” in the Indo-Iranian Hydronymy of Eastern Europe." Ukrainian Studies, no. 1(82) (May 31, 2022): 170–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.30840/2413-7065.1(82).2022.256275.

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The article analyzes the set of hydronymic names of Eastern Europe, which should be associated with a number of Indo-Iranian lexical bases of the semantic nest “male”, “bull”. It is shown that in addition to completely transparent names for Vol-, Byk-/Bych-, Bui-, Scot-, Tur- etc., which are convincingly interpreted from Slavic languages, the hydronym map of Eastern Europe is represented by less obvious “male” names, decorated with archaic Indo-Iranian lexemes var, go, ukshan, vrish, etc., belonging to the substrate layer of Eastern European hydronymy. A significant number of such names, the semantics of which in many cases are further confirmed by the links of glossing and onomastic context, as well as their broad representation at the level of macrohydronymy of the region, define the semantic nest “male”, “bull” as one of the basic for the hydronymic map of Eastern Europe of the old age. The article offers a modern, more convincing, and methodologically more reasonable interpretation of a number of opaque and erroneously etymologized names of Eastern European hydronymy, made by referring to the Indo-Iranian linguistic and cultural tradition. This provides additional grounds for a significant clarification of the course and specifics of ethno-cultural processes in Eastern Europe in ancient times.

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Mahmoodi, Mohammad, Farrokh Ghahremaninejad, and Ali-Asghar Maassoumi. "Validation of the names of four Iranian plant taxa." Phytotaxa 227, no. 1 (September 18, 2015): 99. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.227.1.11.

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Acantholimon flabellum Assadi (2005: 32), A. moradii Assadi (2005: 37), Cousinia farimanensis Assadi (2011: 6) and C. mozdouranensis Djavadi & Attar (2005: 287) were described from Iran without indication of the herbarium in which the holotype specimens were conserved. Therefore, these names were not validly published (Art. 40.7 of the ICN, McNeill et al. 2012) and need to validation.

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7

Zadok, Ron. "On some Iranian names in Aramaic documents from Egypt." Indo-Iranian Journal 29, no. 1 (1986): 41–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/000000086790082208.

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8

Martirosyan, Hrach. "Armenian Personal Names of Iranian Origin from Siwnik‘ and Arc‘ax." Iran and the Caucasus 23, no. 1 (2019): 75–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1573384x-20190107.

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This paper aims to present seven Armenian personal names of Iranian origin from the Armenian historical provinces of Siwnik‘ and Arc‘ax: Dadi/Dadoy, Kohazat, Marhan, Mrhapet, Niw-dast, Niw-Xosrov, and *Oyz/Uz. These names are scantily attested in literature (almost all of them being hapaxes) and are, therefore, little known to scholarship.

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9

Kirakosian, Hasmik. "Observations sur les hydronymes caspiens." Iran and the Caucasus 17, no. 1 (2013): 27–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1573384x-20130104.

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The paper presents a study of several hydronyms and place-names (derived from rivernames) in the southwestern zone of the Caspian Sea, in Gilan and adjoining areas in the province of Ardabil in Iran. The analysis reveals lexical units of highly archaic nature in the geographic nomenclature of the mentioned region, especially among river-names. This concerns not only the forms of Iranian origin, but also those bearing obvious traits of a pre-Iranian linguistic substrate. Particularly, the author postulates such origin for a widespread hydro-toponymic lexeme meaning, as she thinks, “reed” (or “cane”), a characteristic attribute of the local landscape.

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NEGARESH, KAZEM, and SAYED MOHAMMAD REZA KHOSHROO. "Typification of five species names of the genus Verbascum (Scrophulariaceae) from Iran." Phytotaxa 295, no. 1 (February 3, 2017): 98. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.295.1.12.

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Books on the topic "Iranian Names"

1

Tavernier, J. Iranica in the Achaemenid period (ca. 550-330 B.C.): Lexicon of old Iranian proper names and loanwords, attested in non-Iranian texts. Leuven: Peeters, 2007.

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Tavernier, J. Iranica in the Achaemenid period (ca. 550-330 B.C.): Linguistic study of Old Iranian proper names and loanwords, attested in non-Iranian texts. Dudley, MA: Peeters, 2007.

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3

Die iranischen und Iranier-Namen in den Schriften Xenophons: (Iranica Graeca Vetustiora. II). Wien: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2002.

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4

Das iranische Personennamenbuch: Rückschau, Vorschau, Rundschau. Wien: Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2006.

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5

Ḣaĭdarov, Sh. Iz istorii izuchenii︠a︡ antroponimii iranoi︠a︡zychnykh narodov. Permʹ: Izd-vo "Ot i Do", 2009.

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6

Farhang-i nām-i māhʹhā-yi Īrānī: Vīzhah-i Darī va farzān-i vāzhagān-i Fārsī = Mysticism & philosophy of the names of Iranian months. Tihrān: Nashr-i Bālʹsū, 2013.

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7

Samīrā, Kalhar, ed. Taḥavvul-i nāmguz̲ārī-i kūdakān-i Tihrānī (1345-1374). Tihrān: Nashr-i Ḥannānah, 1999.

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8

Zebonomḣoi oriëī. Dushanbe: Bukhoro, 2012.

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9

Zāhidīʹnīyā, ʻAlī, 1962 or 1963-, ed. Farhang-i nām-i Īrānīyān. Mashhad, Īrān: Tarānah, 2009.

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10

Nāmʹnāmah: Nāmʹhā-yi khāṣṣ-i Avistāyī. [Tihrān]: Farvahar, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Iranian Names"

1

Gignoux, Philippe. "On Syriac proper names of Iranian origin." In The Harp (Volume 18), edited by Geevarghese Panicker, Rev Jacob Thekeparampil, and Abraham Kalakudi, 351–56. Piscataway, NJ, USA: Gorgias Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.31826/9781463233068-033.

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2

Schmitt, RÜdiger. "Greek Reinterpretation of Iranian Names by Folk Etymology." In Old and New Worlds in Greek Onomastics. British Academy, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264126.003.0008.

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This chapter explores the interpretation of Iranian names in Greek by so-called folk etymology. It explains that folk etymology is the phenomenon by which a personal name is assimilated according to sound and morphology into the host language, often acquiring a pseudo-etymology as part of the process. The findings reveal that there are many instances of Iranian names represented in Greek sources but precise understanding of the process is often elusive because a prosopographical identity is often unavailable.

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3

"Onomastica Persida: Names of the Rulers of Persis in the Seleucid and Arsacid Periods." In Ancient Iranian Numismatics, 129–34. BRILL, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004460720_007.

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4

Alexandru, Avram. "Indigenous Names in Heraclea Pontica." In Personal Names in Ancient Anatolia. British Academy, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197265635.003.0004.

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The most informative sources for personal names at Heraclea Pontica are the stamps engraved on the neck of amphoras manufactured in the workshops of this city and the external inscriptions mentioning Heracleots abroad, whereas the local epigraphic crop is rather poor. The name-stock is predominantly Greek, with a quite marked Megarian stamp. Although the evidence for the non-Greek onomastic stock is scarce, it is possible to identify some Iranian, Bithynian, Paphlagonian and Phrygian names, as well as some Lallnamen, which the author tries to classify and to comment on. Among the bearers of non-Greek names there is no person of high standing. It is surprising that there are only a few Bithynian and Paphlagonian names. Therefore, nothing that might individualise the name-stock of the Mariandynian hinterland is to be found.

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5

"Index of Names and Terms." In The Iranian Reception of Islam: The Non-Traditionalist Strands, 361–68. BRILL, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004319295_016.

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6

Matthews, Elaine. "Introduction." In Old and New Worlds in Greek Onomastics. British Academy, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264126.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter explains the coverage of this book, which is about the origins of ancient Greek personal names. The chapters in this book are from the second Lexicon of Greek Personal Names colloquium held at Saint Hilda's College in March 2003. They explore the mythological and heroic names in the onomastics of Atrax, Thessalian personal names, and Greek interpretation of Iranian names.

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7

Mitchell, Stephen. "Iranian Names and the Presence of Persians in the Religious Sanctuaries of Asia Minor." In Old and New Worlds in Greek Onomastics. British Academy, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264126.003.0009.

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This chapter examines Iranian names and Persian influence on the religious sanctuaries in Asia Minor. It explains that religious cults with Persian associations were extraordinarily tenacious and long-lasting across the entire land mass of Asia Minor, but that Persian influence on religious activity in Asia Minor was not uniform in nature. The chapter suggests that many of the cults in Asia Minor were undoubtedly of a hybrid nature and contained Greek or native Anatolian as well as Iranian features.

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8

"Ancient Afghanistan and its invaders: Linguistic evidence from the Bactrian documents and inscriptions." In Indo-Iranian Languages and Peoples, edited by Nicholas Sims-Williams. British Academy, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197262856.003.0011.

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During the last ten years the corpus of Bactrian texts has increased dramatically. The dates of the Bactrian documents range from 342 to 781 a.d., a span of more than four centuries extending through the Kushano-Sasanian, Kidarite, Hephthalite, and Turkish periods, well into Islamic times. Apart from a few unidentifiable fragments and texts of uncertain type, the new Bactrian documents may be divided into four groups: (i) legal documents such as contracts and receipts; (ii) lists and accounts; (iii) letters; and (iv) Buddhist texts. As a result of these new finds, the corpus of Bactrian available for study is now much larger-perhaps as much as a hundred times larger—than it was ten years ago. Our knowledge of the Bactrian lexicon has increased correspondingly, perhaps by three or four times. This chapter examines this enlarged Bactrian vocabulary for linguistic data in the form of names and titles, loanwords and calques, in which one may hope to identify traces of the languages of the many peoples who held sway in Bactria during the course of its long and turbulent history.

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9

Sadovski, Velizar. "On Horses and Chariots in Ancient Indian and Iranian Personal Names." In Pferde in Asien: Geschichte, Handel und Kultur, 111–28. Verlag der österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvmd83w6.17.

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10

Agostini, Domenico, and Samuel Thrope. "On the Family and Lineage of the Kayanids." In The Bundahišn, 183–90. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190879044.003.0065.

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Chapters 35 and 35A provide genealogies of the epic and the religious heroes of the Iranian tradition, as well as the priestly families of the mowbeds. The second part of the chapter deals with the genealogy of the prophet Zoroaster. It describes the prophet’s ancestry, as well as the names of his historical sons and daughters.

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Conference papers on the topic "Iranian Names"

1

Hajitabar, Alireza, Hossein Sameti, Hossein Hadian, and Arash Safari. "Persian large vocabulary name recognition system (FarsName)." In 2017 Iranian Conference on Electrical Engineering (ICEE). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iraniancee.2017.7985296.

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Hafezi, Leila, and Mehdi Rezaeian. "Neural Architecture for Persian Named Entity Recognition." In 2018 4th Iranian Conference on Signal Processing and Intelligent Systems (ICSPIS). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icspis.2018.8700549.

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Bakhtou, Parisa, and Siavash Khorsandi. "Joint Request Aggregation and Content Caching at the Edge via Named Data Networking." In 2021 29th Iranian Conference on Electrical Engineering (ICEE). IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icee52715.2021.9544137.

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Bakhtou, Parisa, and Siavash Khorsandi. "Joint Request Aggregation and Content Caching at the Edge via Named Data Networking." In 2021 29th Iranian Conference on Electrical Engineering (ICEE). IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icee52715.2021.9544137.

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ابراهيم عزيز حسين, لمى. "Genocide in Halabja." In Peacebuilding and Genocide Prevention. University of Human Development, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21928/uhdicpgp/8.

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"Halabja: It is an Iraqi city located in the Kurdistan region of Iraq, near the Iranian border, about 8-10 miles away, 150 miles away from Baghdad and located in the southeast of the city of Sulaymaniyah. It is one of the important cities that contains many mosques, shrines and shrines. In 1985, this city was subjected to the former regime's aerial bombardment, where more than 450 Kurdish villages were bombed, 300 citizens executed within one month, and internationally prohibited chemical weapons were used. The Iraqi regime’s violations of human rights continued to reach their climax in 1988, which was known as the Halabja events, which will be the subject of our research, the Halabja massacre, which took place at the end of the first Gulf War or what is known as the Iran-Iraq war from 16-17 March 1988, the killing of Kurdish civilians and the use of chemical weapons against them and the effects of a war The first Gulf and the breach of the international treaty through the use of chemical weapons that are banned internationally, as well as international reports on human rights violations in Halabja, which left about 5,000 martyrs, most of whom are residents of the region, and we will also clarify who is responsible for the events of Halabja, and the truth can be highlighted through documents and evidence The editorial in the Halabja case, where these documents included information about chemical weapons in handwriting and not in a printer to evade responsibility. The document talks about the production and accumulation of chemical agents by the former regime and the intention of the former regime to strike them when necessary, in addition to other documents that we will address through the research, There is also an appendix with the names of a number of companies involved in supplying the government at that time with unconventional weapons, including missile weapons and other weapons Chemical materials and advanced technology, and this is very clear in the violation of human rights by extremely barbaric repressive methods and means, and northern Iraq has become the scene of these crimes that have been circulated between international press agencies and television screens, articles, photos and documentaries expressing the horror of the calamity and the magnitude of the tragedy. Well-known international documents and documents and what Halabja has been exposed to are classified within the concept of genocide wars. This type of war is not attended by all international laws and segments only, but also the simplest rules of behavior and human and civilized interaction between people belonging to the human race. We will also show the issue of Halabja in the corridors of the Iraqi Parliament, which was during the session on 7/3/2011 of the second electoral cycle, the first legislative year, the second legislative term in the Iraqi Council of Representatives, held in Baghdad, by submitting a proposal to the Council of Representatives regarding the position of the House of Representatives regarding the crime of bombing Halabja with chemical weapons. In conclusion, I hope you will like this summary."

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