mrdu-merhet-med-metal-and-shahdad.html मृदु mṛdu, mẽṛhẽt, meḍ 'metal' and Shahdad standard comparable to Somayaga yupa & Śyenaciti

sḗnā f. ʻ army ʼ RV.Pa. sēnā* -- f. ʻ army ʼ, Dhp. seṇa, KharI. sena, Pk. seṇā -- f., Sh. sĩ f., K. sīna f., OAw. sena f., H. sen f., Si. sen.sainika -- , sainiya -- , saínya -- ; sēnāṅga -- , sēnāpati -- . sēnāṅga n. ʻ component part of an army ʼ VarBr̥S. [sḗnā -- , áṅga -- 1] Si. senan̆ga, senaga* ʻ multitude, army ʼ (prob. ← Sk.).sēnāpati m. ʻ leader of an army ʼ AitBr. [sḗnā -- , páti -- ] Pa. sēnāpati -- , °ika -- m. ʻ general ʼ, Pk. sēṇāvaï -- m.; M. śeṇvaī, °vī, śeṇai m. ʻ a class of Brahmans ʼ, Ko. śeṇvi; Si. senevi ʻ general ʼ. (CDIAL 13587-13589)

Senmurv: orthographic representation during the historical periods shows an eagle or a bird ligatured to a jackal. krōṣṭŕ̊ ʻ crying ʼ BhP., m. ʻ jackal ʼ RV. = krṓṣṭu -- m. Pāṇ. [√kruś] Pa. koṭṭhu -- , °uka -- and kotthu -- , °uka -- m. ʻ jackal ʼ, Pk. koṭṭhu -- m.; Si. koṭa ʻ jackal ʼ, koṭiya ʻ leopard ʼ GS 42; -- Pk. kolhuya -- , kulha -- m. ʻ jackal ʼ < *kōḍhu -- ; H. kolhā, °lā m. ʻ jackal ʼ, adj. ʻ crafty ʼ; G. kohlũ, °lũ n. ʻ jackal ʼ, M. kolhā, °lā m.(CDIAL 3615) Rebus: kolhe 'smelter' kol 'working in iron' kolle 'blacksmith' kolimi 'smithy, forge'.

"Simurgh (/ˌsɪˈmərɡ/; Persian: سیمرغ‎), also spelled simorgh, simurg, simoorg or simourv, also known as Angha (Persian: عنقا‎), is a benevolent, mythical flying creature. The figure can be found in all periods of Greater Iranian art and literature and is also evident in the iconography of medieval Armenia, the Byzantine empire, and other regions that were within the sphere of Persian cultural influence.[clarification needed] The mythical bird is also found in the mythology of the Turkic peoples of Central Asia and is called Kerkés, Semrug, Semurg, Samran, and Samruk.

The name simurgh derives from Middle Persian Pahlavi sēnmurw (and earlier sēnmuruγ), also attested in Middle Persian Pāzand as sīna-mrū. The Middle Persian term derives in turn from Avestan mərəγō Saēnō "the bird Saēna", originally a raptor, likely an eagle, falcon, or sparrowhawk, as can be deduced from the etymological cognate Sanskrit śyenaḥ ("raptor, eagle, bird of prey") that also appears as a divine figure. Saēna is also a personal name, which is root of the name.

The most prestigious award given by Fajr International Film Festival, Iran's major annual film festival, is called the Crystal Simorgh, after the mythical creature.

This is an excerpt from the article Senmurw from the Wikipedia free encyclopedia. A list of authors is available at Wikipedia." http://www.cyclopaedia.info/wiki/Senmurw

http://bharatkalyan97.blogspot.in/2015/05/simorg.html?view=magazine.

Simorg, śyēná (anzu), patanga, mákṣikā: Rigveda riddles, Meluhha hieroglyphs as archaeometallurgy metaphors
http://bharatkalyan97.blogspot.in/2013/12/tin-road-from-meluhha-to-ancient-near.html Tin Road to ancient Near East and ancient Indian vernacular, Meluhha
http://bharatkalyan97.blogspot.in/2014/02/identity-of-ancient-meluhha-blacksmiths.html

Identity of Ancient Meluhha blacksmiths, using archaeometallurgy and cryptography in a socio-cultural context

http://bharatkalyan97.blogspot.in/2011/11/syena-orthography.html

śyena, orthography, Sasanian iconography. Continued use of Indus Script hieroglyphs

from Sasanian Empire, between 3rd to 7th centuries CE - Middle East and Western Asia
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Fragment 13th century spain silk, tapestry-woven

Identity of Ancient Meluhha blacksmiths, using archaeometallurgy and cryptography in a socio-cultural context

śyena, orthography, Sasanian iconography. Continued use of Indus Script hieroglyphs

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