Bahram's Hunting Train and Toghri

From D10.13, Bahram Weds the Daughters of Noble Barzin. It illustrates D10.13.1–12 (to D10.13.21):

D10.13.1
Three hundred servants from the royal hallRode out with hunting gear at Bahram’s call.
D10.13.2
Ten camels bore fine housings of brocade,With silver stirrups richly overlaid.
D10.13.3
Their panniers shone with gold upon the plain,As all the hunting splendor formed his train.
D10.13.4
Ten camels bore the Shah’s own seat of state,Brocade adorned the throne of one so great.
D10.13.5
Before them seven elephants progressed,The turquoise throne upon their backs at rest.
D10.13.6
Its feet were gold and crystal, bright and pure,The throne itself of mighty Bahram Goor.
D10.13.7
Each swordsman’s thirty handsome pages rodeWith golden belts; their steeds’ gold trappings glowed.
D10.13.8
A hundred camels carried minstrels crowned,Whose jeweled coronets flashed all around.
D10.13.9
The falconers had eight score hawks in line,Two hundred other falcons, proud and fine.
D10.13.10
Among them flew one bird of sable hue,More prized by Bahram than the rest he knew.
D10.13.11
Its talons black, its beak a yellow flame,Like gold on lapis when the morning came.
D10.13.12
They called that bird Toghri; its eyes were red,Like goblets full of blood within its head.