The Shah Rides Before Babak's Muster

From D13.4, Anooshirvan Orders the Army Assembled. It illustrates D13.4.28–39 (to D13.4.43):

D13.4.28
The king of kings gave ear to this command,And heard Babak’s decree across the land.
D13.4.29
He smiled, and called for jowshan and for helm,And raised the royal standard of the realm.
D13.4.30
With iron helmet fitted on his head,The Shah toward Babak’s office quickly sped.
D13.4.31
From Roman helm the chain-mail curtain flowed,Held fast by clasps as toward the gate he rode.
D13.4.32
He held an ox-head gorz, and round his waistFour shafts of poplar wood were firmly braced.
D13.4.33
His bow on arm, his coiled kamand there layAcross the saddle, ready for the fray.
D13.4.34
Around his loins there shone a golden band;He urged his charger on with tightened hand.
D13.4.35
He pressed the charger firmly with his thighs,And swung the heavy gorz before all eyes.
D13.4.36
He wheeled to left and right with practiced speed,Displaying to Babak both man and steed.
D13.4.37
When Babak had inspected horse and man,He came before the Shah and thus began:
D13.4.38
“O Shah, be blessed; may wisdom feed your soul;May all your rule keep justice as its goal.
D13.4.39
You have adorned the kingdom’s face with right,A memory that will not fade from sight.