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134:. The lovers encounter many obstacles including the storms of the sea, talismans, cannibals and sea monsters. But through prophetic dreams, magical cures, divine intervention and the heroic acts of Darab, they are saved. However, circumstances separate the two, and Darab, by this time thirty years old, reaches an island. In the island, he marries the former king's daughter and is crowned king. Meanwhile, Tamrusiya meets her brother Mehrasb, and they undergo adventures in the Greek islands. Circumstances lead to their separation and Mehrasb marries a mermaid (Dokhtar-e-Abi). Four year later, Tamrusiya returns to the sea. Mehrasb also sets sail, reaching an island of one-eyed people. Mehabs becomes their king and marries Gowharasa, the former king's widow, whose sister Zankalisa has married Darab. Gowharasa dies, and Mehrasb kills all her family.
985:
35:
1316:
978:
119:. By the age of 13, Darab has already proven his power and youth. He is told by the launderer that he was a foundling and sets out to find his true parents. Finally, he meets his mother and they are reconciled. However, it was not yet time for Darab to assume the throne, so he sets off on series of adventures in the land and sea.
200:
Alexander the Great at this time stars his conquest of Persia, and he and Darab (the son), who are half-brothers, finally meet on the battle field. Darab is killed during this battle, and while dying, Alexander comes to see him. One of the last requests of Darab before dying was that
Alexander marry
137:
When Darab learns of the massacre of the family of
Gowharasa, he conquers the island and takes Mehrasb as prisoner. Tamrusia reaches Darab's island, and they get married. Darab's other wife, Zankalisa, also arrives and kills her rival, but a new born son of Tamrusia survives. Darab names this son by
226:
where he encounters the Indian King
Kaydavar, with, or aided by, water. This king resists Alexander so strongly that he is forced to send Rowshanak for reinforcement. Rowshanak leaders a Persian army into India and captures Kaydavar. Rowshanak continues to aid Alexander in other missions,
221:
After they are married, Alexander installs
Rowshanak as the queen of Persia and sets off for other lands. His primary aim now is conversing with sages and seeking the Water of Life (foundation of youth where whoever drinks from it lives forever). He first sets off to
227:
particularly against wizardry and magic. This is because she is divinely protected against natural hazards. In India
Rowshanak and Alexandar have several adventures where she is aided by the water. After the campaign in India, Alexander sets sail for the
218:. Alexander finally captures Rowshanak. She again refuses to marry him and escapes from Alexander. Subsequently, after more fighting around Estakhar, Alexander surprises Rowshanak while she is bathing. Finally, she agrees to marry Alexander.
970:
196:
has his retreats. Alexander the Great is found by an old woman, who takes care of him, nourishes him and rears him under the supervision of
Aristotle. At the same time, Darab dies and his son, also named Darab becomes king of Persia.
235:
and pauses in Egypt. In Egypt, Rowshanak and her part way and they do not meet again. Rowshanak returns to Persia and
Alexander heads west in search of the Water of Life. The story ends when Alexandar dies in
209:
princess married by
Alexander) is not happy about this marriage. Rowshanak, being a warrior and warlike woman herself, raises an army to do battle against Alexander. Battle rages in several places from
184:
Nahid and Darab are married, however Darab sends her back to her, because of her bad breath. However, Nahid is impregnated by Darab before being sent back. In secret, she gives birth to
161:). Thus the Caesar of Rome is also distantly related to Darab. Darab prepares to aid Homay, but before he can reach her, Homay is captured in Ray (ancient name for a part of modern
111:
The story, written in prose, is about the adventures of the legendary king Darab, the son of Bahman, and Homay. Homay is the daughter of king Sam Čarash of
319:
1355:
381:
165:). Darab rescues her, and she turns the throne to him. Caesar of Rome is eventually captured and is held in Estakhr (a place in modern
1274:
249:
103:
Not much is known about the author. His full name is given as Abu Taher
Mohammad ben Hasan ben 'Ali ben Musa Tarsusi (or Tartusi).
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173:, the brother of the Caesar. He is captured by Darab, and Darab demands his daughter Nahid (Old Persian
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While passing through Oman, Darab learns that his mother Homay was defeated in the battle against the
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205:(also named Buran-Dokht). However, Rowshanak (compare to Roxanna in Greek sources for an
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of Rome, who is descendant from
Shahnameh mythical hero Salm, the son of
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192:). In order to avoid a scandal, she leaves him on a mountain where
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126:, he falls in love with queen Tamrusia who was widowed and was of
112:
314:. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 8–9.
274:"Alexander the Great or Būrān-Dukht: who is the true hero of the
115:
and gives birth to Darab, but he sets him afloat in a box on the
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459:
444:
123:
363:
45: with: what little is known about author. You can help by
29:
983:
976:
969:
312:
Encyclopædia Iranica, Volume VII/1: Dārā(b)–Dastūr al-Afāżel
130:
origin. They flee Oman together by ships for the islands of
46:
27:
12th-century Persian prose romance by Abu Tahir Tarsusi
169:
province). Further fighting results in the defeat of
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841:
815:
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83:prose romance, written by the 12th-century writer
375:
8:
240:and Rowshanak dies shortly after in Persia.
329:Mir-Ansari, Ali; Asatryan, Mushegh (2017).
407:
382:
368:
360:
289:
7:
76:
25:
250:List of Persian poets and authors
87:, in which the adventures of the
1315:
1314:
1144:Gonbadan Castle (Dez-i Gonbadan)
33:
1:
1153:Bahman Castle (Dezh-i Bahman)
345:Encyclopaedia Islamica Online
1156:Alanan Castle (Dezh-i Alanan
1372:
1356:12th-century Persian books
1150:Sepid Castle (Dezh-i Sepid
1147:Roein Castle (Dez-i Roein)
1310:
967:
272:Gaillard, Marina (2023).
79:) (Book of Daaraab) is a
1280:Rostam's Seven Labours
1159:Gang Castle (Gang-Dez)
988:
981:
974:
1351:Epic poems in Persian
1275:Rostam and Esfandiyar
987:
980:
973:
731:Eskandar (Alexander)
231:. He passes through
300:Hanaway, William L.
291:10.1017/irn.2023.49
260:Alexander the Great
190:Alexander the Great
177:, which also meant
1341:Persian literature
1291:Khosrow and Shirin
1129:Other locations...
989:
982:
975:
255:Persian literature
1346:Persian mythology
1328:
1327:
1302:Persian mythology
1297:Bijan and Manijeh
1270:Rostam and Sohrab
965:
964:
741:Female characters
721:Rostam Farrokhzād
666:Zangay-i Shavaran
337:Madelung, Wilferd
321:978-1-56859-019-6
229:Arabian Peninsula
157:(a hero from the
85:Abu Tahir Tarsusi
63:
62:
16:(Redirected from
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1318:
1317:
939:House of Goudarz
408:
384:
377:
370:
361:
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347:. Brill Online.
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308:Yarshater, Ehsan
295:
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181:) as a tribute.
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1265:Zal and Rudabeh
1255:Derafsh Kaviani
1230:
1202:of Shah Tahmasp
1162:
1133:
1054:
996:
990:
961:
949:House of Nowzar
926:
920:
837:
811:
735:
533:Male characters
527:
469:
399:
388:
341:Daftary, Farhad
328:
322:
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282:Iranian Studies
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109:
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95:are recounted.
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43:needs expansion
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833:Mehrab Kaboli
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41:This section
39:
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32:
31:
19:
1289:
1260:Babr-e Bayan
1248:
1247:Abu-Mansuri
1224:
1216:
1207:
1199:
1192:
1187:(or Demotte)
1183:
1175:
958:House of Sām
784:Banu Goshasp
390:
344:
332:"Dārābnāmah"
311:
304:"DĀRĀB-NĀMA"
281:
278:of Ṭarsūsī?"
275:
220:
199:
183:
148:
136:
121:
110:
102:
67:
66:
64:
54:January 2011
51:
47:adding to it
42:
1191:Baysonghor
1167:Manuscripts
1017:Div-e Sepid
1012:Arzhang Div
997:and animals
498:Kay Lohrasp
493:Kay Khosrow
1335:Categories
1210:of Rashida
1138:Structures
1111:Alborzkouh
1106:Mazandaran
1076:Zabulistan
995:Creatures
934:Kashvadian
789:Gordafarid
636:Esfandiyār
508:Kay Bahman
412:Pishdadian
404:Characters
276:Dārāb-nāma
93:King Darab
77:دارابنامه
68:Darab-nama
18:Darab Nama
1249:Shahnameh
1225:Shahnameh
1217:Shahnameh
1208:Shahnameh
1200:Shahnameh
1193:Shahnameh
1184:Shahnameh
1176:Shahnameh
1174:Florence
1125:Kasa-Roud
1096:Ctesiphon
1025:Huma bird
1004:Akvan Div
925:Clans and
916:Biderafsh
561:Kayanoush
518:Kay Darab
488:Kay Kāvus
483:Kay Kawād
450:Manuchehr
392:Shahnameh
353:1875-9831
238:Jerusalem
203:Rowshanak
194:Aristotle
159:Shahnameh
117:Euphrates
1320:Category
1215:Windsor
1121:Tammisha
1045:Shabrang
927:families
911:Nastihan
871:Afrasiab
866:Garsivaz
861:Aghrirat
843:Turanian
802:Katāyoun
798:Manizheh
794:Farangis
764:Sindukht
759:Shahrnāz
656:Siyâvash
651:Fariborz
646:Faramarz
641:Pashotan
606:Gershasp
601:Gostaham
551:Shahrasp
503:Goshtasb
475:Kayanian
465:Garshasp
440:Fereydun
430:Tahmuras
420:Keyumars
397:Ferdowsi
343:(eds.).
302:(1994).
284:: 1–14.
244:See also
186:Iskandar
155:Fereydun
91:Iranian
1235:Related
1223:Davari
1101:Estakhr
1040:Shabdiz
1030:Simurgh
856:Pashang
851:Zadashm
779:Tahmina
774:Sudabeh
754:Arnavāz
749:Faranak
716:Shaghad
676:Goudarz
671:Kashvad
611:Nariman
523:Dara II
435:Jamshid
425:Hushang
310:(ed.).
266:Sources
207:Iranian
175:Anahita
89:Kayanid
81:Persian
73:Persian
1242:Daqiqi
1081:Sistan
1059:Places
1035:Rakhsh
906:Barman
901:Houman
886:Arjasp
881:Shideh
876:Tageuo
828:Zahhak
824:Mardas
817:Tazian
807:Azadeh
769:Rudaba
726:Barbad
711:Zavara
706:Gorgin
696:Bahram
691:Rohham
686:Bizhan
631:Sohrab
626:Rostam
546:Siamak
541:Jamasp
455:Nowzar
351:
318:
212:Aleppo
171:Filqus
163:Tehran
151:Caesar
144:Persia
132:Greece
99:Author
1091:Balkh
1086:Kabul
1071:Turan
896:Piran
891:Viseh
701:Hojir
661:Farud
591:Qaren
586:Qobád
571:Arash
556:Abtin
335:. In
306:. In
233:Mecca
224:India
179:Venus
140:Darab
128:Greek
113:Egypt
107:Story
1066:Iran
596:Tous
576:Salm
566:Kāve
460:Zaav
445:Iraj
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