The Shah's Hunting Train

From E7.2, Khosrow’s Love for Shirin. It illustrates E7.2.6–17 (to E7.2.29):

E7.2.6
One day the Shah resolved to hunt the plain,As kings had done through many an ancient reign.
E7.2.7
The hunt was furnished with imperial care,With pomp and servants gathered everywhere.
E7.2.8
Three hundred steeds, all decked in beaten gold,Were led before the king, high-necked and bold.
E7.2.9
Eleven hundred sixty servants came,On foot, with javelins, to serve his name.
E7.2.10
A thousand forty men bore club and blade,With jowshans worn beneath their rich brocade.
E7.2.11
Seven hundred falconers came in train,With hawks and falcons for the hunting plain.
E7.2.12
Sparrow-hawks too they carried for the prey,While mounted keepers followed on the way.
E7.2.13
Three hundred men who tended cheetahs rode,Behind the hawks along the hunting road.
E7.2.14
They led full seventy lions, pards in train,All trained, their mouths restrained by golden chain.
E7.2.15
Each beast in Chinese brocade showed royal pride,With folds of silk drawn tightly round its hide.
E7.2.16
Seven hundred hounds for deer were kept in line,Their golden collars cast a radiant shine.
E7.2.17
Behind them, borne on camels, rode a throngOf minstrels, full two thousand, skilled in song.