- published: 03 Aug 2006
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Arash the Archer (Persian: آرش کمانگیر Āraŝ-e Kamāngīr) is a heroic archer-figure of Iranian oral tradition and folklore.
The basic story of the bowman runs as follows: In a war between the Iranians and Turanians over the "royal glory" (khwarrah), the General Afrasiab has surrounded the forces of the righteous Manuchehr, and the two sides agree to make peace. Both reach an agreement that whatever land falls within the range of a bow-shot shall be returned to the Manuchehr and the Iranians, and the rest should then fall to Afrasiab and the Aniranians. An angel (in al-Biruni it is 'Esfandaramad', i.e. the Amesha Spenta Spenta Armaiti, in Middle Persian called Spendarmad) instructs Manuchehr to construct a special bow and arrow, and Arash is asked to be the archer. Arash then fires the specially-prepared arrow at dawn, which then traveled a great distance (see below) before finally landing and so marking the future border between the Iranians and the Aniranians.
In Talebi and Bal'ami, Arash is destroyed by the shot and disappears. In al-Tabari, he is exalted by the people, is appointed commander of the archers and lives out his life in great honor. The distance the arrow travels varies: in one it is thousand leagues (farsakhs), in another forty days walk. In several, the arrow traveled from dawn to noon, in others from dawn until sunset. A few sources specify a particular date for the event. The Middle Persian Mah i Frawardin notes the 6th day of the 1st month (i.e. Khordad of Frawardin); later sources associate the event with the name-day festivities of Tiregan (13th of Tir) "presumably" provoked by the homonymity with the Yazata Tir or tir "arrow." (Tafażżolī 1987, p. 266)
Arash is a mythological archer in Iranian legend and lore
Arash also may refer to:
Arash (Persian: رادار آرش) is a long-range radar system built by the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Defense Force. According to Brigadier General Farzad Esmaili, commander of the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Defense Force, Arash radar Phased array radar is complete. He also said in an interview:«The radar will be developed in the foreseeable future, Radar with very high capacity to detect and identify targets and Also in the field of electronic warfare is approved by the Ali Khamenei.
JOIN ARASH ON FACEBOOK http://www.facebook.com/arashlabaf arash & rebecca
JOIN ARASH ON FACEBOOK http://www.facebook.com/arashlabaf © 2008 WMG Suddenly
Stream/Download Arash’s music ▶ https://lnk.to/arash ►Subscribe to Arash on YouTube: https://smarturl.it/ArashYT ARASH: YouTube | https://youtube.com/ArashOfficialChannel Spotify | https://sptfy.com/arash Apple Music | https://apple.co/3pumZTw Instagram | https://instagram.com/arashmusic TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@arashlabaf Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/arashlabaf Twitter | https://twitter.com/Arashmusic VK | https://vk.com/arashofficial #Arash #Suddenly #persian
Stream/Download Arash’s music ▶ https://lnk.to/arash ►Subscribe to Arash on YouTube: https://smarturl.it/ArashYT ARASH: YouTube | https://youtube.com/ArashOfficialChannel Spotify | https://sptfy.com/arash Apple Music | https://apple.co/3pumZTw Instagram | https://instagram.com/arashmusic TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@arashlabaf Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/arashlabaf Twitter | https://twitter.com/Arashmusic VK | https://vk.com/arashofficial #Arash #Temptation #persian From the album "Arash" 2005.
лучшые песни
Mixed pictures of Rebecca with a song called "Goodbye", it is also inspired by a Googoosh song, enjoy! :verse 1: It's the same story Nothing new As the day falls into the night As the wind blows so the time goes No where to run No where to hide :hook: I thought I was too young to love We don't know if this can go on It is too late to say goodbye Though we can't say we never tried :chorus: So many words we want to say But we wait for another day We can make it last forever It's a chance to stay together I see myself and where I am Will you take me just as I am Feelings that are so hard to hide Kiss the pain with your lips goodbye Ha ah ah ah ah aha ah ahahahaha :verse 2: I dont want no conversation When talking on solution Life is so strange when you are young ...
arash
Stream/Download Arash’s music ▶ https://lnk.to/arash ►Subscribe to Arash on YouTube: https://smarturl.it/ArashYT ARASH: YouTube | https://youtube.com/ArashOfficialChannel Spotify | https://sptfy.com/arash Apple Music | https://apple.co/3pumZTw Instagram | https://instagram.com/arashmusic TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@arashlabaf Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/arashlabaf Twitter | https://twitter.com/Arashmusic VK | https://vk.com/arashofficial #Arash #Suddenly #persian From the album "Donya" 2009
Arash the Archer (Persian: آرش کمانگیر Āraŝ-e Kamāngīr) is a heroic archer-figure of Iranian oral tradition and folklore.
The basic story of the bowman runs as follows: In a war between the Iranians and Turanians over the "royal glory" (khwarrah), the General Afrasiab has surrounded the forces of the righteous Manuchehr, and the two sides agree to make peace. Both reach an agreement that whatever land falls within the range of a bow-shot shall be returned to the Manuchehr and the Iranians, and the rest should then fall to Afrasiab and the Aniranians. An angel (in al-Biruni it is 'Esfandaramad', i.e. the Amesha Spenta Spenta Armaiti, in Middle Persian called Spendarmad) instructs Manuchehr to construct a special bow and arrow, and Arash is asked to be the archer. Arash then fires the specially-prepared arrow at dawn, which then traveled a great distance (see below) before finally landing and so marking the future border between the Iranians and the Aniranians.
In Talebi and Bal'ami, Arash is destroyed by the shot and disappears. In al-Tabari, he is exalted by the people, is appointed commander of the archers and lives out his life in great honor. The distance the arrow travels varies: in one it is thousand leagues (farsakhs), in another forty days walk. In several, the arrow traveled from dawn to noon, in others from dawn until sunset. A few sources specify a particular date for the event. The Middle Persian Mah i Frawardin notes the 6th day of the 1st month (i.e. Khordad of Frawardin); later sources associate the event with the name-day festivities of Tiregan (13th of Tir) "presumably" provoked by the homonymity with the Yazata Tir or tir "arrow." (Tafażżolī 1987, p. 266)