A good salad is defined by its ingredients, and of course, a well seasoning!
An attempt of interpretation:
Challenger of Order; The Brooding Storm:
Seth, the Egyptian deity, believed to be the ruler of the land of infertile red sands, seen as a harbinger of chaos, and therefore as a bringer of change, also as the god of foreigners; his poisoned blades or daggers can be seen as an allegory for his dark and destructive magical forces.
The Mithraian Lion: a symbol of the ancient Persian deity
Mithra, might be seen as a metaphor for the Iranian people, or even as their ancient egregore.
Land of the Magi: Persia, today named Iran (for now!); magi (singular magus) were the priests of
Zoroastrianism, an ancient Persian religion, and of course origin of the terms "magic" and "magician".
The False Prophet: an ambitious Arabian warlord who once claimed he was visited by an angel who offered him revelation. Probably a ruse to legitimate his policy of strategic conquest on the Arabian peninsula.
The Great Shaitan: a devilish figure, feared by the followers of the warlord, as an adversary to their god. Also associated with
Alexander the Great, a Macedonian king who conquered a whole of Ancient Persia and who was sometimes depicted as the god
Zeus-Ammon with the horns of a ram's head, giving the association with the
Devil.
The Highroad of the Kings: probably the Royal Road of Ancient Persia, built by
Darius I, going from Susa to Sardis, a road vital for communication within the Persian empire.
Queen of the Crossroads: undoubtedly
Hekate, the ancient Greek goddess of witchcraft and destiny, an archetype of divine femininity and today a symbol of female self-empowerment within the Western esoteric community; the crescent moon is her symbol, also claimed by the followers of the warlord.
In conclusio:
Changes are coming, not only for the so-called Islamic Republic of Iran, or the Mediterranean region in general, but for the whole of the world, for we witness a power struggle of global dimensions. Cosmic forces will grant this changes, but they come for a hefty price. Disorder always comes before renewed order, death of the old never comes without sacrifice, unfortunately.