¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Shahs
1. shah [n] - See also: shah
Lexicographical Neighbors of Shahs
Literary usage of Shahs
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of Persia from the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century to the Year by Robert Grant Watson (1866)
"Relations between the shahs of Persia and the Czars of Georgia—Interference of
Russia in Affairs of the Caucasus—Campaign of Peter the Great in ..."
2. A History of Persia from the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century to the Year by Robert Grant Watson (1866)
"Relations between the shahs of Persia and the Czars of Georgia—Interference of
Russia in Affairs of the Caucasus—Campaign of Peter the Great in ..."
3. A History of Persia from the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century to the Year by Robert Grant Watson (1866)
"Relations between the shahs of Persia and the Czars of ... the relations which
had formerly subsisted between the Czars of Georgia and the shahs of Persia. ..."
4. Life in the Moslem East by Pierre Ponafidine (1911)
"... Imam—Mosque of Gauhar Shad—Sani Nouv—Libraries—Income and Expenses of the
Shrine—Miracles— Stones as Pilgrims—Kum—Mosque of Fatima—Grave of the shahs. ..."
5. Abridgement of the History of India from the Earliest Period to the Present Time by John Clark Marshman (1880)
"established the dynasty of the shahs in Surat, on the western coast. They are
supposed either to have The shahs been a Parthian tribe, who invaded India ..."
6. The Story of the Greatest Nations: From the Dawn of History to the Twentieth by Edward Sylvester Ellis, Charles Francis Horne (1903)
"1900—The Shah left Teheran in April to visit the European capitals ; an attempt
to assassinate him was made, near Paris, August 2. shahs OF PERSIA AD ..."
7. The Coins of the Sháhs of Persia, Safavis, Afgháns, Efsháris, Zands, and Kájárs by British Museum Dept. of Coins and Medals, Reginald Stuart Poole (1887)
"Artistically the coins of the shahs of Persia rival those of the Emperors of Delhi.
Less varied in types than those of Akbar and ..."
Other Resources:
Arabic