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πŸ‘‘πŸ›οΈ Chivalry in the Ancient World: Shapur II at the Siege of Amida

History often remembers ancient warfare only for its brutality, but the Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinusβ€”an eyewitness to the Roman-Persian warsβ€”recorded a remarkable act of restraint by the Sassanid King, Shapur II.

In 359 AD, after a grueling 73-day siege, the strategic Roman frontier city of Amida (modern-day DiyarbakΔ±r, Turkey) fell to the Sassanid Persian army. Despite the fierce and bloody battle that preceded it, Shapur II took strict measures to protect the most vulnerable citizens.

According to Ammianus's accounts:

πŸ“œ Protection of Women: Shapur II gave strict orders that Christian nuns and Roman women captured in the city were to be protected from any form of assault.

πŸ“œ Preserving Dignity: He forbade his soldiers from violating their chastity, ensuring their honor remained untouched.

πŸ“œ Provision of Food: Rather than leaving them to starve, the Sassanid king ordered that these women be given adequate food and provisions.

While the fall of Amida was a brutal military conquest, Shapur II's specific command to protect captured women stands out in ancient history as a notable example of wartime chivalry and discipline.

Source: Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae (The History of Rome), Book XIX, Chapter 10.
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✨The magic of light and color🌈 can be seen in the stunning Persian architecture of the Nasir al-Mulk Mosque, also known as the Pink Mosque, located in the city of poetry and wine, Shiraz.

At dawn, as the sun rises through the wooden latticework windows, the colored glass of the Pink Mosque transforms the carpets into waves of red, blue, and green. The delicate stucco work, intricate muqarnas (honeycomb vaulting), and seven-colored pink tiles shimmer in the silence of the prayer hall, creating a constantly changing tableau.

P.S.: The beautiful Persian architecture and sacred geometry used in mosques throughout Iran has nothing to do with Islam. The historical lie of "Islamic architecture" stems from the delusions and thieving tendencies of Muslims, who cling to other civilizations like parasites and label their possessions as "Islamic", hijacking and appropriating them.
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πŸ‘‘ Iranian boy from the rural area of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari.
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πŸ‘‘ A man builds, creates, and elevates a nation, while a parasite merely seeks to claim a share of what others cultivate. The legacy of His Imperial Majesty Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi was defined by relentless modernization, ambitious vision, and a dedication to constructing a prosperous future that stood in stark contrast to forces rooted in dogma and stagnation. True leadership is measured by what is built and gifted to posterity, separating those who forge empires from those who merely consume them.
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The question we've all asked once...

πŸ‘‘ What was Iran like before the Islamic regime?
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An Iranian boy, with a gaze painted in ocean blue 🌊
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🏰This is the site of one of the greatest Iranian efforts against the Muslims.

The Babak Castle is a symbol of one of the most magnificent and longest Iranian resistances against the Abbasid caliphs. It is located in the northeastern province of East Azerbaijan on a mountain at an altitude of 2700 meters. This stronghold was nearly impossible for the Caliphate's armies to breach.
Babak and his companions successfully resisted numerous armies of the Abbasid caliphs, especially Mamun and Al-Mu'tasim, for over two decades during the 9th century, and repeatedly defeated the caliph's troops.
With the fall of Babak's fortress and his death, one of the last and most serious centers of armed Iranian resistance against the Abbasid Caliphate was silenced; however, after that, cultural movements and local Iranian governments continued the path to Iranian independence through other means.

Babak Khorramdin was one of the most prominent Iranian revolutionary leaders and the leader of the Khorramite movement.
Babak was eventually betrayed and captured. He was brought to Samarra (the Abbasid capital at the time) and executed in January 838 AD. By order of Caliph Al-Mu'tasim, his hands and legs were publicly amputated before he was crucified and decapitated. Historical accounts note that Babak defiantly washed his own face with his bleeding arm so that the executioners would not mistake his pale skin for fear.πŸ₯€
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πŸ‘‘ This was Azar, the Shah of Iran's favourite horse, a prized white stallion. When the Islamic Republic regime came to power, Islamists paraded him in the street before a drawn crowd. Publicly, they broke his legs, cut out his tongue, blinded him, and then shot him in the head for all to see. His crime? Being the Shah's favorite horse. They did it for all to see because abusers hurt animals to let you know that if you ever step out of line, this is what we'll do to you. Believe Iranians when they tell you of their horrors; it's all true. After poor Azar, they dragged the housekeeper and nanny down the street: her name was Mavash Aminzadeh. They burnt her alive, and that was how they continued until today.
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636 AD: 🏴 Arab invaders forced Islam on Iranians...

2026: πŸ‘‘ Iranians are burning the Quran to cleanse their homes...

This is the graveyard of Islam in Iran:
πŸͺ¦636 – 2026

🌞Let the Iranians return to their Aryan roots and burn the Quran in the fires of Zoroastrianism. Islam has brought nothing but destruction and darkness to Iran!

#EndIslam
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πŸ‘‘ Saadi Shirazi (c. 1210–1292) was one of the greatest poets of classical Persian literature. Born in Shiraz, Iran, he is celebrated for his timeless works, the Bustan ("The Orchard") and the Golistan ("The Rose Garden"), which explore love, wisdom, humility, compassion, and the human condition. His poetry has influenced readers for centuries and continues to resonate across cultures and generations. Saadi captures the quiet transformation that love brings. He says he had planned to tell his beloved every sorrow he had carried, but the very presence of the one he loves dissolves those sorrows before a single word can be spoken. True love does not always solve every problem, it simply has the power to make the heart feel lighter. Sometimes, the greatest comfort is not found in conversation, but in the presence of someone whose arrival makes pain lose its hold.✨
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What you hear is a 3500-year-old hymn in the language of our ancestors.
πŸŒžπŸ›οΈ The resonant sound of "MehrYasht" echoes from the depths of ancient Iran; a prayer in the Old Persian language dedicated to the god Mithra, before sunrise...πŸŒ…
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πŸ‘‘ In 1969, Vogue captured one of the most breathtaking fashion editorials in its history. Legendary photographer Henry Clarke journeyed to Iran to capture iconic sites including Persepolis, Naqsh-e Rostam, bustling markets, and historical estates. In these spaces, magnificent Persian architecture merged with the luxurious style of the late 1960s. Wearing archived 1969 Vogue pieces by legendary designers like Halston, Geoffrey Beene, Stavropoulos, and Anne Fogarty, models posed against ancient columns and intricate bas-reliefs, channeling and mysterious atmosphere of ancient Iran.

This collection stands as a rare and exquisite intersection of fashion and heritage, a moment where ancient history and modern design were captured in a single frame. Ultimately, these images transcended the realm of fashion photography to become an invaluable cultural and historical archive.
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When ChatGPT describes Iran to the world...
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