Tokhvar Names the Iranian Banners

From B12.4, Forood and Tokhvar Survey the Troops. It illustrates B12.4.13–24 (to B12.4.37):

B12.4.13
Then Tokhvar scanned the army from the height:“I shall name every chief and standard right.
B12.4.14
That elephant-banner rises broad and high,With violet swords of horsemen passing by.
B12.4.15
It marks great Tus, the fiercest chief in fight,Whose fury puts the boldest men to flight.
B12.4.16
Behind him streams a standard with the sun;It marks Prince Fariborz, Kavus’s son.
B12.4.17
Your uncle is a man of noble grace,A prudent chief of honorable place.
B12.4.18
Beside him waves a banner with the moon,Surrounded by fierce warriors, fighting soon.
B12.4.19
That chief is Gostaham, Gazhdaham’s heir,Whose might can make an elephant beware.
B12.4.20
Next rose a falcon on a banner wide,With fierce and warlike horsemen at its side.
B12.4.21
It flies above brave Zangeh’s battle-band,The son of Shavaran, with sword in hand.
B12.4.22
Behind it stands a maiden, moonlike, fair,Ruby-bright, with black-silk curling hair.
B12.4.23
That banner marks Bijan, whose courage glows,Who sprays the heavens with the blood of foes.
B12.4.24
The tiger-banner leaping fierce and wide,As though to tear a lion’s flank aside,