خلاصه ماشینی:
Another of the important thrones in Iranian history is the one built by Mas'ud Ghaznavi in 1030 AD, which Bayhaqi mentions in detail in his history, writing: "The entire throne was of red gold, and figures and forms were raised from it like stalks of sugar cane, with many gems set within it, all precious and wondrous; it was all adorned with various kinds of jewels, and a canopy of Roman silk was spread over the throne and (1) Shahnameh, Volume 9, p.
The subject of using the peacock motif on the throne is mentioned in the book Garshaspnameh by Asadi Tusi (died 1054 AD), and this master poet and historian from a thousand years ago provided a unique description of the Peacock Throne of the King of India (Maharaja) in his mathnawi and said in a beautiful passage: (1) Tarikh-i Bayhaqi, Tehran, p.
He sat upon the jewel-encrusted throne, which had a length of three and a quarter cubits, a width of two and a half cubits, and a height of five cubits; the price of that throne is one hundred lakhs (ten million) rupees, and it was completed over a period of seven years.
" Rare points and benefits are also seen in Lord Curzon's book; among them, he writes: Tavernier (the French traveler), while describing Shah Jahan's Peacock Throne, wrote that the Great Mughal emperors possessed seven thrones, in each of which entirely one type of precious stones such as diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and pearls had been used.
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