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Jamasp (also spelled Zamasp or Djamasp; Middle Persian: 𐭩𐭠𐭬𐭠𐭮𐭯; Persian: جاماسپ Jāmāsp) was Sasanian King of Kings of Iran from 496 to 498/9. He...

When he became patriarch, he was married. With the permission of King Djamasp, Babai was allowed to call a synod (council) in 497/499, at which clerical...

in 660. According to Ibn Isfandiyar, the Dabuyids were descended from Djamasp, a brother of the Sasanian shah Kavadh I. Gil Gavbara was the grandson...

Kavadh I of Persia is deposed and exiled to Susiana by his younger brother Djamasp. He is installed by the nobles to the Sassanid throne.[citation needed]...

overthrow Khosrau and make Kavadh, the son of Kavadh's second eldest son Djamasp (Zames), the king of the Sasanian Empire. Upon learning of the plot, Khosrau...

helped Kavad in 488 to reclaim the Sasanian throne from his younger brother Djamasp. In the same year, one of Sukhra's other sons, Bozorgmehr, was appointed...

the Sassanid throne. He punishes his opponents and probably his brother Djamasp, who usurped the throne from him. Prince Buretsu, age 9, succeeds his father...

King of Kings (484–488) Kavadh I, Shahanshah, King of Kings (488–496) Djamasp, Shahanshah, King of Kings (496–498) Kavadh I, Shahanshah, King of Kings...

clergy, and had him imprisoned in 496, replacing him with his brother Djamasp. Gushnaspdad, the kanarang of the Sasanian Empire, later urged the wuzurgan...

King of Kings (484–488) Kavadh I, Shahanshah, King of Kings (488–496) Djamasp, Shahanshah, King of Kings (496–498) Kavadh I, Shahanshah, King of Kings...

of agrarian and tax reforms. 496 – Kavadh I is dethroned by his brother Djamasp. 499 – Return of Kavadh I with support of Hephthalites. 524 – War between...

was ousted and forced to flee once again to Hephthalite territory. King Djamasp was installed on the throne for two years until Kavadh returned at the...

Kavadh I of Persia is deposed and exiled to Susiana by his younger brother Djamasp. He is installed by the nobles to the Sassanid throne.[citation needed]...

Peroz I from 457 to 484. Balash from 484 to 488. Kavadh I from 488 to 531. Djamasp from 496 to 498. Khosrau I from 531 to 579. Hormizd IV from 579 to 590...