Bahram Hides Siavash's Crown

From E5.16, Bahram Chubin’s Anger at Parmudeh. It illustrates E5.16.77–88 (to E5.16.95):

E5.16.77
The scribes set out with fearful hearts that day;From dawn they wrote till daylight passed away.
E5.16.78
Until three watches of the night were past,They filled the pages, but the hoard stayed vast.
E5.16.79
There was no room to move for precious things,The hoards of ancient ages, wars, and kings.
E5.16.80
Spoils of Afrasiab’s era there were stored,And Arjasp’s wealth in treasuries outpoured.
E5.16.81
Gold coins and jewels won from sea and mineLay heaped there by the favoring sky’s design.
E5.16.82
Such were the treasures in Avaza’s hold,World-famous, measureless in gems and gold.
E5.16.83
Among the goods of Siavash came to lightA belt whose golden clasps were jeweled bright;
E5.16.84
Two drop-pearl earrings, such as none on earthHad ever witnessed of such matchless worth:
E5.16.85
Kay Khosrow gave them once to Lohrasp’s hand;Then Lohrasp passed them to Goshtasb’s command.
E5.16.86
Then Arjasp took and stored them there unknown;No living man could tell how long they shone.
E5.16.87
They made a full account of every prizeStored in the treasuries beneath their eyes.
E5.16.88
Yet no astrologer, nor prince acclaimed,Could know the sum of wealth the fortress claimed.