Apparently, even the clerics have territorial ambitions in the new Persia. Parvin is surprised to hear about the Moabad-Moabadan declaring war on the newly independent Satrapy of Tigris.
As the Marzoban of Abkhazia was upset with Parvin’s land redistributions (he was forced to give up several satrapies!), she grants Georgia nominal support to deal with the troublemaker. To make sure her heir does not feel slighted, Mashad is re-styled the Shah of Egypt.Ī miscalculation is made in the land grants, allowing for the quick consolidation of a Karen-ruled Shahdom of Georgia.ĭrawing upon kinship, the new shah calls upon Parvin’s support and sanction of his efforts to gain further territories. Parvin’s younger son, Ghobad, is given control of the Khazarian lands. Judging the source of their power to broken, Khiva is allowed to keep most of its far away steppe provinces. Too weak to challenge the Karens alone, the various persian princes are expected to squabble among one another for untold generations. Though mainly punitive, the plan does have the benefit of ensuring that the Karen Empire will have no rival in Persia for the foreseeable future (or at least that is the idea). Parvin’s council spends several weeks crafting a suitable plan for the break up of the Persian Empire.
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