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Hormizd IV (also spelled Hormozd IV or Ohrmazd IV; Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭬𐭦𐭣) was the Sasanian King of Kings of Iran from 579 to 590. He was the son and successor of Khosrow I (r. 531–579) and his mother was a Khazar princess.
Hormizd IV (528-590) was Shahanshah of the Sassanid Empire from 579 to 590, succeeding Khosrau I and preceding Bahram VI. Hormizd was born in 528, the son of Khosrau I. She showed himself as a qualified leader, so Khosrau made him his heir apparent; in 579, he succeeded his father on his death. Hormizd replaced the deceased Bacurius III of Iberia with a Sassanid governor in 580 and fought ...
Hormizd IV (also spelled Hormozd IV or Ohrmazd IV) was the Sasanian King of Kings of Iran from 579 to 590. He was the son and successor of Khosrow I (r. 531–579) and his mother was a Khazar princess. During his reign, Hormizd IV had the high aristocracy and Zoroastrian priesthood slaughtered, whilst supporting the landed gentry (the dehqan).
Bibliography R. Gobl, 'Sasanian Numismatics', Braunschweig, 1971. p52 P. Pourshariati, 'Decline and Fall of the Sasanian Empire', London, 2008. pp118-130
According to some sources, Hormizd IV, the successor of Khosrow, was the son of the Turkic princess. However, Encyclopædia Iranica states that the "marriage with the daughter of the Turkic khaqan is chronologically impossible", and says that Hormizd was born in 540, thirty years before Khosrow's marriage. Campaign in Yemen against Abyssinia
Main deeds: Name: Hormizd IV the Turk. Beginning of reign: 579. Successor of: Khusrau I Deadless Soul. Inherits a war against the Byzantine Empire that will last during all his reign. Has to fight against the Turks in the northeast, who are gradually replacing the Hephthalites (White Huns) as great power in Central Asia. 588 Outbreak of civil war.
2 de mar. de 2020 · Monarchs from Hormizd IV to Yazdegerd III (579-651) Hormizd IV (r. 579-590), son of Kosrau I, continued his father's policies and, initially, had a successful reign but was challenged by a popular general, Bahram Chobin (d. c. 591) who was backed by a contingent of powerful nobles.
