Together with four horses, they gallop towards the ground with gold and silver hooves
Together with four horses, they gallop towards the ground with gold and silver hooves
It is said that God Bahram and God Mitra are riding on a chariot
It is said that God Bahram and God Mitra are riding on a chariot
She was always victorious over all enemies, whether oppressors, witches or fairies
She was always victorious over all enemies, whether oppressors, witches or fairies
She was always victorious over all enemies, whether oppressors, witches or fairies
The warriors who asked God Bahram had strong arms, healthy bodies and sharp eyes
And a warrior man with a sword decorated with gold and jewels
A young man with bright eyes,
male goat with sharp horns,
ram with twisted horns,
warghan bird
Boar with sharp teeth,
rebellious camel,
White horse with golden ears and muzzle
A bull with horns of gold,
Bahram first appeared in the form of a wind on Zoroaster, but she also has other forms:
"Bahram" is described as very armed, always victorious, powerful and full of glory
Bahram, victorious warrior, standing on a mountain peak, basking in the glory of a celestial sky
Bahram, victorious warrior, standing on a mountain peak with a sword and banner aloft, gazing up at an otherworldly sky
Bahram, victorious warrior, standing on a mountain peak with a banner and sword
"Bahram" was the god of war, the general of all armies, and the source of victory over the court
"Bahram" was the god of war, the general of all armies, and the source of victory over the court
"Bahram" was the god of war, the general of all armies, and the source of victory over the court
"Bahram" was the god of war, the general of all armies, and the source of victory over the court
After freeing her siblings, Zeus united them with herself