Abruwan was a Sasanian-era village located in the rural district of Dasht-e Barin in the administrative division of Ardashir-Khwarrah, in southwestern Pars. It may be identical with its namesake, the coastal town of Abruwan, which notably suffered from the Arab raids during the early reign of Shapur II (r. 309–370). Abruwan is notable for being the birthplace of Mihr-Narseh, the minister (wuzurg framadar) of the Sasanian monarchs Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420), Bahram V (r. 420–438), Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457) and Peroz I (r. 457–484). There Mihr-Narseh had several buildings, including fire temples, constructed. One of the fire temples was named Mihr-Narsiyan, and was still kindled by the 11th-century. He also founded four villages in the neighbourhood of Abruwan, where fire temples were construc
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| - Abruwan was a Sasanian-era village located in the rural district of Dasht-e Barin in the administrative division of Ardashir-Khwarrah, in southwestern Pars. It may be identical with its namesake, the coastal town of Abruwan, which notably suffered from the Arab raids during the early reign of Shapur II (r. 309–370). Abruwan is notable for being the birthplace of Mihr-Narseh, the minister (wuzurg framadar) of the Sasanian monarchs Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420), Bahram V (r. 420–438), Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457) and Peroz I (r. 457–484). There Mihr-Narseh had several buildings, including fire temples, constructed. One of the fire temples was named Mihr-Narsiyan, and was still kindled by the 11th-century. He also founded four villages in the neighbourhood of Abruwan, where fire temples were construc (en)
- Abruvã (Abruwan) era uma vila do Período Sassânida situada no distrito rural de Daste e Barim na divisão administrativa de Ardaxir-Cuarrá, no sudoeste de Pérsis. Sua localização exata é incerta, mas presume-se que esteja situada entre Firuzabade e Tavaz. Pode ser a cidade costeira homônima que sofreu notavelmente com os ataques árabes durante o início do reinado de Sapor II (r. 309–370). É notável por ser o berço de Mir-Narses, o ministro (grão-framadar) dos xainxás Isdigerdes I (r. 399–420), Vararanes V (r. 420–438), Isdigerdes II (r. 438–457) e Perozes I (r. 457–484). Lá Mir-Narses construiu vários edifícios, incluindo templos de fogo. Um dos templos foi nomeado Mir-Narsiã, e ainda foi aceso no século XI. Também fundou quatro aldeias no bairro de Abruvã, onde foram construídos templos de (pt)
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| - Abruwan was a Sasanian-era village located in the rural district of Dasht-e Barin in the administrative division of Ardashir-Khwarrah, in southwestern Pars. It may be identical with its namesake, the coastal town of Abruwan, which notably suffered from the Arab raids during the early reign of Shapur II (r. 309–370). Abruwan is notable for being the birthplace of Mihr-Narseh, the minister (wuzurg framadar) of the Sasanian monarchs Yazdegerd I (r. 399–420), Bahram V (r. 420–438), Yazdegerd II (r. 438–457) and Peroz I (r. 457–484). There Mihr-Narseh had several buildings, including fire temples, constructed. One of the fire temples was named Mihr-Narsiyan, and was still kindled by the 11th-century. He also founded four villages in the neighbourhood of Abruwan, where fire temples were constructed along each palm, olive and cypress garden. These foundations served as the hereditary property of Mihr-Narseh descendants until the 11th-century. The location of Abruwan is uncertain, it is presumed to be situated between Firuzabad and Tawwaj. (en)
- Abruvã (Abruwan) era uma vila do Período Sassânida situada no distrito rural de Daste e Barim na divisão administrativa de Ardaxir-Cuarrá, no sudoeste de Pérsis. Sua localização exata é incerta, mas presume-se que esteja situada entre Firuzabade e Tavaz. Pode ser a cidade costeira homônima que sofreu notavelmente com os ataques árabes durante o início do reinado de Sapor II (r. 309–370). É notável por ser o berço de Mir-Narses, o ministro (grão-framadar) dos xainxás Isdigerdes I (r. 399–420), Vararanes V (r. 420–438), Isdigerdes II (r. 438–457) e Perozes I (r. 457–484). Lá Mir-Narses construiu vários edifícios, incluindo templos de fogo. Um dos templos foi nomeado Mir-Narsiã, e ainda foi aceso no século XI. Também fundou quatro aldeias no bairro de Abruvã, onde foram construídos templos de fogo ao longo de cada jardim de palmeiras, oliveiras e ciprestes. As fundações serviram como propriedade hereditária dos descendentes de Mir-Narses até o século XI. (pt)
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