Andariman (brother of Arjasp)اندریمان
Brother of Arjasp and commander of one of his wings; Esfandiyar hangs him at the gate of Ruyin Dezh.
- In the poem
- First at C6.8, The Envoys Bear Goshtasb’s Answer; last at C7.13, Esfandiyar Slays Kuhram
- Named
- 5 times, in 3 sections
- Main stories
- C7 Esfandiyar’s Seven Stages and the Ruyin Dezh (3); C6 Goshtasb, Zardosht, and the War with Arjasp (2)
- Parents
- Arjasp
- Plates
- Vol II: VII

How we draw Andariman (brother of Arjasp)
In the poem’s own words
The Envoys Bear Goshtasb’s Answer
The envoys return in disgrace and Arjasp has the reply read aloud: Goshtasb boasts of his lineage, his lions, Zarir and Esfandiyar, and throws back the musk. Arjasp musters Turan, dividing the army among Kuhram, Andariman, Gorgsar, Bidarfesh, Khashash and Hushdiv.
- C6.8.46The king had brothers, Ahrimans in soul:Kuhram, Andariman, who took control
- C6.8.51Andariman took charge of the other wing;The center held Arjasp, their lord and king.
The River of the Seventh Stage
The army fords a river Gorgsar swore was desert. When the captive curses him, Esfandiyar splits his head and throws him to the fish. From a height he sees the Ruyin Dezh, despairs, and kills two Turks after they describe its garrison.
- C7.8.33When Andariman, who in battle slewOur thirty-eight great chiefs, receives his due,
Esfandiyar Slays Kuhram
The watchman proclaims Arjasp dead and his head is thrown from the rampart; the Turks break. Esfandiyar runs Kuhram down, tears him from the saddle, hangs him and Andariman head-down at the gate, and burns the cities of Turan.
- C7.13.7He said to Andariman, “Cries at nightCannot be hidden; what has caused this plight?
- C7.13.61Head-down, Andariman hung at the gate;His brother Kuhram shared his gallows fate.
Family
- Parents
- Arjasp
- Siblings
- Kuhram (brother of Arjasp)
Where he appears
More in the Glossary, all the characters and the Art.
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