Kavus Enthroned in His Tomb

From C4.46, The Death of Kay Kavus. It illustrates C4.46.11–19:

C4.46.11
Khosrow approached the throne, then took his seatUpon the darkened dust beneath his feet.
C4.46.12
Iran’s great nobles made their way on foot;Their finery and scents aside were put.
C4.46.13
For two full weeks they mourned the monarch’s fall,In blue and black, the garments worn by all.
C4.46.14
They built a lofty hall, ten kamands high,A royal tomb that towered toward the sky.
C4.46.15
The nobles brought Dabiqi cloth to spread,With Roman brocade black around the dead.
C4.46.16
The cloth held aloes, musk, and camphor white;They wrapped his body, dry, within it tight.
C4.46.17
They placed him on an ivory throne, and madeA crown of musk and camphor, on him laid.
C4.46.18
When Kay Khosrow had turned and left the room,They sealed the portal of that sleeping tomb.
C4.46.19
No man again looked on Kay Kavus’s face;He rested from revenge and battle’s race.