Chubin Cuts Down Young Bahram on the Polo Ground

From E6.12, The Plot against Bahram Chubin. It illustrates E6.12.37–47:

E6.12.37
His jowshan brought, he drew it to his side,Then hid it under robes and went to ride.
E6.12.38
The warrior’s wife was wicked, false of heart;She loved Chubin and played a traitor’s part.
E6.12.39
She wished her spouse cut down and left to die,While love for Chubin burned within her eye.
E6.12.40
She sent this secret warning to his ear:“O helpful chief, take heed; a threat is near.
E6.12.41
Bahram conceals a jowshan in his robe;What evil he intends, I cannot probe.
E6.12.42
Keep far from him; do not join him in play;Whatever harm he plans, keep well away.”
E6.12.43
Chubin touched each back gently, keen to feelBeneath the robes the hidden links of steel.
E6.12.44
He greeted each with courteous words of cheer;At last the son of Siavash drew near.
E6.12.45
He found him mailed beneath his silken gear,And spoke with wrath for all the court to hear:
E6.12.46
“O viler than a snake! What man is foundIn jowshan under silk on polo-ground?”
E6.12.47
He drew his vengeful scimitar; one strokeCut young Bahram through jowshan and through cloak.

Bahram ChubinBahram son of Siavash