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The Sasanian Imperial Standard
by
Lewental, D. Gershon
in
Emblems
/ History
/ Islamic art and symbolism
/ Islamic symbolism
/ Sassanian Empire, 224-651
/ Social aspects
2024
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The Sasanian Imperial Standard
by
Lewental, D. Gershon
in
Emblems
/ History
/ Islamic art and symbolism
/ Islamic symbolism
/ Sassanian Empire, 224-651
/ Social aspects
2024
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Journal Article
The Sasanian Imperial Standard
2024
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Overview
With its capture at the outset of the conquest of Iran in the early seventh century, the imperial Sasanian standard, known as the Derafsh-e kaviyan, became a metaphor for imperial corruption, underscoring both the righteousness of the Islamic caliphate and the piety of the Arab-Muslim warriors who founded it. Two centuries later, it served as a potent symbol of pre-Islamic Persian splendor and the continuity of its rich tradition. Later still, modern Iranian nationalists raised the \"banner of Kaveh\" as part of their campaign to foster a sense of national consciousness and pride in the country's ancient heritage. Today, the Derafsh-e kaviyan continues to be a powerful symbol for secular Iranian nationalists campaigning against the Islamic Republic of Iran; for Kurdish nationalists seeking political autonomy; and for Tajik state authorities linking their nation to a mythical past.
Publisher
Indiana University Press
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