Bahram-e Pazhdo (Persian: بهرام پژدو‎‎, meaning "Bahram (son) of Pazhdo") was a Zoroastrian and Persian poet of the 13th century. Bahram-e Pazhdo's only surviving work is his Bahāriyyāt (بهاریات), "Spring", a 330-couplet composition, in hazaj meter, that dates to 1257. The poem celebrates the spring season, the Iranian new year festival Nowruz, the prophet Zoroaster, the praise of Kings and leaders who upheld or propagated the Zoroastrian religion, the righteous deceased of that faith, as well as those who might copy his poem. According to Professor Jaleh Amuzegar, the Bahariyyat "has little literary merit and is poorly composed."