Recent publications · Crossref
5 total works indexed
- A novel carbon nanotube loaded passive UHF RFID sensor tag with built-in reference for wireless gas sensing
· 2016 · cited 18x
- Possibilities of Fabricating Copper-based RFID Tags with Photonic-sintered Inkjet Printing and Thermal Transfer Printing
· 2017 · cited 5x
- Reliability study of flexible inkjet- and thermal-printed RFID antennas in high humidity conditions
· 2016 · cited 4x
- Nationalism and Contemporary Organizations: An Integrative Theoretical Framework and Agenda for Future Research
· 2026 · cited 3x
- Comparative study of inkjet and thermal printing for fabrication of passive UHF RFID tags
· 2016 · cited 3x
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Key facts
- Predecessor
- Hormizd II
- Successor
- Shapur II
- House
- House of Sasan
- Father
- Hormizd II
- Mother
- Ifra Hormizd
- Religion
- Zoroastrianism
via Wikipedia infobox
~1 min read
Encyclopedic overview
Adur Narseh was the ninth Sasanian King of Kings of Iran briefly in 309. Following his father's death, the nobles and Zoroastrian clergy saw an opportunity to gain influence within the Empire. Thus, they murdered Adur Narseh, blinded one of his brothers and forced another brother (Hormizd) to flee. He was succeeded by his infant brother Shapur II.
Adur Narseh is only mentioned in some Greek sources, while oriental sources make no mention of him, and none of his coins have yet been found. The credibility of these Greek sources regarding Adur Narseh is questioned by Nikolaus Schindel, who believes that Adur Narseh probably never ruled.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Adhur Narseh” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.