Azadeh (Shahnameh)

[2] There are sources that cite the impossibility of the tasks as a ploy to prevent the king from slaying the animals.

He severed the horns of the male gazelle with his two-headed arrow so that the animal resembled a female.

[4] Azadeh and Bahram were also mentioned in other works such as Nezami Ganjavi's Bahramnameh (also known as Haft Paykar) and Tha'alibi's Ḡorar.

[4] Azadeh appears as Dilaram (heart's ease) in Hasht-Behest by Amir Khusrau.

[5][6] Bahram and Azadeh hunting was a popular subject in Persian miniature,[7] and other media, such as mina'i ware paintings.