Arsaces is the eponymous Greek form of the dynastic name rather than the personal names of the kings adopted by all epigraphically attested rulers of the phil hellenenic Arsacid dynasties. The indigenous Parthian and Armenian form was wikt Arshak . Kings of this name include Arsaces I of Parthia , c. 247&ndash 211 BC Arsaces II of Parthia , c. 211&ndash 191 BC, in older sequences known as Artabanus I Arsaces of Pontus , Roman Client King of Pontus in the second half of the 1st century BC, son of Pharnaces II of Pontus Arshak II Arsaces II of Armenia Arshak III Arsaces III of Armenia Arsaces conspirator A Byzantine Armenian, instigator of Artabanes general Artabanes plot against Justinian I given name ca Arsaces fr Arsace it Arsace nl Arsaces pt rsaces ... more details
Arsaces of Pontus flourished 1st century BC was a Prince from the Kingdom of Pontus . He was a monarch of Iranian peoples Iranian and Macedonia Greece Greek Macedonian ancestry . Arsaces was the second son and youngest child born to King Pharnaces II of Pontus ref Strabo.13.3.8 ref and his Sarmatians Sarmatian wife. He had two older siblings a brother called Darius of Pontus Darius and a sister called Dynamis Bosporan queen Dynamis . ref name gabelko Cite journal last Gabelko first Oleg L. title The Dynastic History of the Hellenistic Monarchies of Asia Minor according to the Chronography of George Synkellos publisher Centre for Black Sea Studies location date pages 2, 9 url http www.pontos.dk publications books bss 9 files bss 9 01 gabelko accessdate Jan 3, 2011 ref His paternal grandparents were the Pontian Monarchs Mithridates VI of Pontus Mithridates VI and his first wife, his sister Laodice sister wife of Mithridates VI of Pontus Laodice . Arsaces was born and raised in the Kingdom of Pontus and the Bosporan Kingdom . According to Strabo , ref Strabo, Geographia xii p. 560 ref Arsaces and Darius were guarded by a chief rebel called Arsaces for a time when he held a fortress that was besieged by Polemon I of Pontus Polemon I and Lycomedes of Comana . In 37 BC Darius had died and Arsaces succeeded his brother as King of Pontus. ref name gabelko He was made King by Roman Triumvir Mark Antony . According to Strabo, in Arsaces reign he played the role of the sovereign and excited rebellion without the permission of a Roman prefect . ref name gabelko His reign as King was short, as Arsaces died later in 37 BC or even perhaps in 36 BC. ref name gabelko Mark Antony put on the Pontian throne as Arsaces successor, Polemon I of Pontus Polemon I . References reflist Source http www.pontos.dk publications books bss 9 files bss 9 01 gabelko The Dynastic History of the Hellenistic Monarchies of Asia Minor According to Chronography of George Synkellos by Oleg L. Gabelko Hellenistic ... more details
Arsaces was a Byzantine Empire Byzantine conspirator against Emperor Justinian I r. 527 565 . He was the instigator of Artabanes general Artabanes s conspiracy political conspiracy . The main source about him is Procopius . ref name PLRE harvnb Martindale Jones Morris 1992 pp 123 124 . ref Biography Arsaces was an Armenians Armenian and a descendant of the Arsacid Dynasty of Armenia . He was also a kinsman of the general Artabanes general Artabanes , though the exact relation is not recorded. ref name PLRE ref name Bury harvnb Bury 1958 pp 66 69 . ref At some point, Arsaces established correspondence with Khosrau I r. 531 579 , ruler of the Sassanid Empire . He was caught by imperial authorities and accused of treason . He was convicted, but Emperor Justinian I r. 527 565 reserved for him a relatively mild punishment. Arsaces was sentenced to a public flagellation , while paraded through the streets of Constantinople on the back of a camel . The punishment was aimed to leave him physically unharmed but humiliated. Arsaces was not grateful to Emperor Justinian, holding a grudge. ref name PLRE ref name Bury Procopius does not mention the date or context of the events. Modern historians suggest it was part of the early phases of the Lazic War 541 562 . ref name PLRE Arsaces became the instigator of a conspiracy against the Byzantine emperor in 548. The plot formed shortly following the death of Theodora wife of Justinian I Theodora on June 28, 548. He first approached his kinsman Artabanes, who had his own reasons to be dissatisfied with Emperor Justinian. He previously had the ambition ... and Praejecta had married another man. Arsaces was able to turn this dissatisfaction to hatred. Chanaranges ... Arsaces reportedly planned to take advantage of the personal habits of Emperor Justinian. The Byzantine ... general Justinian . ref name PLRE ref name Bury Arsaces approached Justin and attempted to convince ... p 68 . ref The further fate of Arsaces is not recorded. ref name PLRE References reflist 2 Sources refbegin ... more details
Infobox monarch name Arsaces title Basileon image Coin of Arsaces I of Parthia.jpg image size 300px caption Coin of Arsaces I. The reverse shows a seated archer carrying a bow. A Greek inscription on the right ... successor Arsaces II suc type dynasty Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty death date 246 BC or 211 BC Arsaces I IPA en rs si z lang grc , lang fa Ar ak was the founder of the Arsacid ... named themselves. A celebrated descent from antiquity the Bagratid line begins with Arsaces. ref group n A 1st century AD tradition preserved by Arrian casts Arsaces as descending from the 5th ... of the right to rule. ref Information on Arsaces I comes solely from non contemporaneous 1st century ... Photius and Syncellus , and Strabo xi . The dates of Arsaces birth and death are unknown, as is his real name. In contrast, the circumstances of Arsaces ascent to power are relatively well known ... an independent kingdom. At about the same time, Arsaces &ndash who was of Scythian or Bactrian origin ... tribe. With the Parni, Parni conquest of Parthia Arsaces seized Astauene or Astabene , i.e., northern ... not succeed, and Arsaces and the Parni succeeded in holding Parthia proper during Arsaces lifetime. Arsaces II lost it in 209 BC to Antiochus III , to whom the Arsacids became vassals for the next 25 years . The line of succession is unclear, since his successors adopted the name Arsaces as well, making ..., it seems that at least from 246 BC onwards Arsaces brother Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates I either ruled in Arsaces name or co ruled with him. Then, after 211 BC, when another Arsaces is seen on coinage, either the brother ruled as Arsaces II , or Arsaces II was Arsaces son or nephew . Other ... suggested. Arsaces issued coins from silver drachma s to copper dikhakloi . All issues bear some similarity ... is notably different. The commonest inscription is , translating as Arsaces ...&ndash 211 BC s aft after Arsaces II of Parthia Arsaces II end Notes reflist group n References refbegin ... more details
Image Coin of Arsaces II of Parthia.jpg thumb 300px Coin of Arsaces II of Parthia. Reverse shows a seated archer with a bow. The Greek inscription reads Arsaces . Arsaces II , also Artabanus I , of the Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty was King of Parthia between 211 BC and 191 BC. Greek Arsaces appears as Artabanus in Latin sources, and both forms appear in history books. Due to a confusion of names, the line of succession is equally unclear. Artabanus s uncle, Arsaces I , had founded the dynasty around 247 BC. Arsaces I may then have been directly succeeded by his brother Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates I , who however like all other Arsacid dynasts Bivar 30 also adopted the name Arsaces upon his coronation. Subject then to which genealogy is followed neither is epigraphically assured , Artabanus a.k.a. Arsaces II succeeded either his uncle Arsaces I or his father Tiridates I a.k.a. Arsaces II . In 209 BC, the Seleucid King Antiochus III recaptured Parthia, which had been previously seized from the Seleucids by the Arsaces I and the Parni around 247 BC. Arsaces II sued for peace following his defeat on the battlefield at Mount Labus. Prior to this, Antiochus had already occupied ... of Arsaces II at Mount Labus, Antiochus turned westwards into Hyrcania where he occupied Tambrax. Syrinx was then taken by siege. In the terms of peace, Arsaces accepted feudatory status Bivar 29 ... would leave the fledgling Parthian kingdom to its own devices. Arsaces II was succeeded by his son or cousin ... Unknown 191 BC s bef before Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I or Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates I Arsaces ... II et le genealogie des premiers arsacides , Historia XI 1962 , 138 45. DEFAULTSORT Arsaces 02 ... 3rd century BC rulers bg II ca Arsaces II de P rtia cs Arsak s II. de Arsakes II. es Arsaces ... Arsaces II ja 2 no Arsakes II av Parthia pl Arsakes II pt rsaces II da P rtia ru II sh Arsak II od Partije vi Arsaces II c a Parthia zh ... more details
act, Phraates, an officer at court, and Gotarzes, a prince, discuss Prince Arsaces triumphal return from foreign wars. But, there is trouble at home. Vardanes, Arsaces brother, is jealous of his marital successes, and Thermusa, Arsaces stepmother and the Queen of Parthia wants to avenge her son Vonones who was killed by Arsaces for treason. Vardanes and his officer, Lysias, decide to use Thermusa s vengeance to destroy Arsaces. Meanwhile, Evanthe, who s dad, King Bethas, has been imprisoned, is in love with Arsaces. But Artabanus, the King of Parthia, has illicit feelings for Evanthe. The plot then moves in to Act Two when Vardanes and Lysias hear Arsaces tell Bethas that he loves Evanthe, they decide to tell King Artabanus that Arsaces is a traitor for sympathizing with Parthian enemies ... Arsaces and take the throne of Parthia for himself. Arsaces asks for Evanthe s hand in marriage in front of King Artabanus. Artabanus decides to let Arsaces have Evanthe because he promised Arsaces anything he wanted for being such an awesome child. Evanthe tells Arsaces that King Artabanus loves her, to which he replies that he loves her more. Vardanes then tells King Artabanus that Arsaces .... Vardanes and Lysias plan on blaming Arsaces, while Phraates and Gotarzes plan on telling the general Barzaphernes about who actually killed the king. Arsaces has been accused of the regicide and thrown ... to kill Arsaces, but she sees a bloody ghost of King Artabanus, which causes her to brain herself against the wall, committing suicide. Barzaphernes appears and releases Arsaces. Together, they plan ... Vardanes that Arsaces has escaped and knows of Vardanes plot. Then, a huge battle occurs, pitting Vardanes, Lysias and all of their followers against Arsaces, Barzaphernes, Phraates, Gotarzes and their men. Cleone, Evanthe s maid, watches the battle from a window. Cleone believes Arsaces ... drinks a vial of poison. When Arsaces, who has taken down Vardanes, hears of Evanthe s death, he impales ... more details
Ashk lang fa ashk lang el Arsaces is an ancient Iranian peoples Iranian male name. It was the name of the first kings of the Parthian Empire Parthian ashkanian dynasty. In modern Persian language Persian it means tear . Ashk or Arsaces has also given name to the city of Ashkabad . External links http iranpoliticsclub.net maps maps04 index.htm Arsacid Empire About the name Ashk Category Persian masculine given names Category Persian words and phrases sv Ashk ... more details
BC 228 AD 1 Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates I or Arsaces Image Coin of Arsaces I of Parthia.jpg 80px King, Karen, Autocrator ? 211 BC 247 BC 211 BC A descendant of Arsaces son of Phriapatius who was probably son of Artaxerxes II of Persia Artaxerxes II 2 Arsaces II of Parthia Arsaces II Arsaces File Coin of Arsaces II of Parthia.jpg 80px ? 185 BC 211 BC 185 BC ref Assar, 2004.Assar, 2005. Assar, Moses of Choren & the Early Parthian Chronology , 2006. ref Son of Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I 3 Arsaces III Phriapatius of Parthia Phriapatius ? 170 BC 185 BC 170 BC ... of Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates I 4 Arsaces IV Phraates I of Parthia Phraates I ? 167 BC 170 ... Phriapatius 5 Arsaces V Mithridates I of Parthia Mithridates I Deleted image removed File MithradatesI.jpg ... 6 Arsaces VI Phraates II of Parthia Phraates II Image Coin of Phraates II of Parthia.jpg ... II ref Son of Mithridates I of Parthia Mithridates I Killed in battle with Scythians 7 Arsaces VII Artabanus ... 8 Arsaces VIII Vologases I ref Assar, G.R.F., A Revised Parthian Chronology of the Period ... of Parthia Phriapatius He was the first Arsacid king of Media, Arran and Iberia 9 Arsaces IX Artabanus ... 122 BC 121 BC Son of Artabanus I of Parthia Artabanus I Killed in battle with Medians 10 Arsaces X ... of Artabanus I of Parthia Artabanus I 11 Arsaces XI Gotarzes I of Parthia Gotarzes I Image Coin of Gotarzes ... BC 91 BC 87 BC Son of Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates II 12 Arsaces XII Artabanus III ref Ghashghai ... 77? BC Son of Vologases I 13 Arsaces XIII Mithridates III ref Assar, G.R.F., A Revised Parthian Chronology ... BC 88 BC 67 BC Son of Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates II 14 Arsaces XIV Orodes I of Parthia Orodes ... of Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates II 15 Arsaces XV Sanatruces of Parthia Sanatruces I File ... 16 Arsaces XVI ref Ghashghai, H.R., The successors of Mithridates II ref ? The Great King, Theopator, Euergetes, Epiphanes, Philhellene, Eusebes ? 66 BC 77 BC 66 BC ? 17 Arsaces XVII Phraates III of Parthia ... more details
Tiridates , or Teridates Pronunciation needed needing not the original Latin Greek Hebrew etc pronunciation, but the Anglicized pronunciation that Classics Philosophy History Biblical etc. scholars use in English is a Persian name, given by Arrian in his Parthica to the brother of Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I , the founder of the Parthia n kingdom, whom he is said to have succeeded in about 246 BC. But Arrian s account seems to be quite unhistorical and modern historians believe that Arsaces continued to rule Parthia until 211 BC. In Arrian s account, Tiridates maintained himself for a short time in Parthia, during the dissolution of the Seleucid empire by the attacks of Ptolemy III of Egypt Ptolemy III in 246 BC and the following years. Tiridates was defeated and expelled by Seleucus II Callinicus Seleucus II in about 238 BC. But when Seleucus was forced, by the rebellion of his brother, Antiochus Hierax , to return to the west, Tiridates came back and defeated the Macedon ians. Tiridates adopted the name of his brother Arsaces, and after him all the other Parthian kings. s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty Unknown 211 BC s bef before Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I s ttl title List of kings of Persia Great King Shah of Parthia years c. 246 BC 211 BC s aft after Arsaces II of Parthia Arsaces II end See also Tiridates II of Parthia is called Tiridates I in accounts that miss out the earlier Tiridates. References 1911 Arrian , Parthica preserved by Photios I of Constantinople Photius and Syncellus Syrica , 65 preserved by Isidorus of Charax . Strabo xi. Junianus Justinus , Historiarum Philippicarum , xli, 4. DEFAULTSORT Tiridates 01 Of Parthia Category 211 BC deaths Category Parthian kings Category 3rd century BC rulers de Tiridates I. es Tir dates I de Partia eu Tiridates I.a fa fr Tiridate Ier de Parthie hr Tiridat I. Partski it Tiridate I di Partia nl Tiridates I Parthen ja 1 no Tiridates I av Parthia sh Tiridat I od Partije vi Tiridate ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Ethnic group group Apasiacae image Image Ancient Greek Colonies of N Black Sea.png 200px br The Tanais River and the Greek colony of the same name, along with other Greek colonies along the north coast of the Black Sea. poptime Unknown popplace Iran langs Iranian language Iranian rels Unknown related Apasiacae is the name of a nomadic tribe belonging to the Scythian Massagetae. ref History of Civilizations of Central Asia Page 131 by Ahmad Hasan Dani ref The Apasiacae lived in between of Amu Darya Oxus and Tanais ref The Histories Page 221 by Polybius, William Roger Paton ref ref Polybius 10.48.1 ref , in the east coast of the Aral Sea , since Tanais indisputably means here the Syr Darya Jaxartes river , or near the Amu Darya Oxus river in the west of Bactria ref Strabo Geography 11.8.8 ref . The Parthian king Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I fled to these people ca. 230 B.C. from Seleucus II Callinicus ref ibid ref . Seleucid Empire The Parthians with the Apasiacae carried out revolts which broke out to regions to west of the Seleucid Empire and prevented the current war they were involved in. ref History of Civilizations of Central Asia Page 131 by Ahmad Hasan Dani ref cquote Arsaces, who had remained closely allied with the nomads to the north, sensed his own weakness in the face of Seleucus s army and fled to the home of the Apasiacae, or Scythians of the Waters. Seleucus tried to cross the Jaxartes but, having suffered losses at the hands of the nomads, decided to return to Syria after receiving alarming news from the west. He made peace with Arsaces, who recognized his suzerainty. ref Encyclop dia Britannica ref See also Scythians Syr Darya References Reflist External links http www.iranicaonline.org articles apasiacae tribe Apasiacae at Iranicaonline.org Category Scythians Category Ancient Iranian peoples fa ... more details
Asaak or Arshak was an ancient city which was a capital of the Parthian Empire . Many of the Parthian kings such as Arsaces I were crowned in Asaak. ref http www.britannica.com EBchecked topic 37608 Asaak Encyclop dia Britannica ref ref http www.parthia.com parthia cities.htm Parthia ref It is located in modern Iran near Kuchan in the upper Atrek River valley. References Reflist Category Ancient cities Category Archaeological sites in Iran fa pt Asaak ... more details
Artabanus lang grc may refer to several rulers of ancient Parthia Artabanus of Persia , reportedly Regent of Persia for a few months in 465 BC&ndash 464 BC King Arsaces II of Parthia c. 211 191 BC, called Artabanus by some early scholars Artabanus I of Parthia c. 127 124 BC Artabanus II of Parthia c. AD 10 38 Artabanus III of Parthia c. 80 81 Artabanus IV of Parthia c. 216 224 There is some confusion over the numbering of these rulers scholars who give Arsaces II the name Artabanus I add one to the regnal number of his successors, thus counting up to Artabanus V. See Also Artabanes general disambig ca Artaban de Artabanos es Artabano nl Artabanus no Artabanes pt Artabano ru sv Artabanos ... more details
Infobox military conflict conflict Parni conquest of Parthia image File Rome Seleucia Parthia 200bc.jpg 350px caption Location of Parthia. partof date 238 BC place Parthia result Parni victory territory combatant1 Parni combatant2 Parthia Kingdom of Parthia commander1 Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces commander2 Andragoras Seleucid satrap Andragoras KIA strength1 strength2 casualties1 casualties2 In 247 BC , Andragoras 3rd century BC Andragoras , the Seleucid governor satrap of Parthia satrapy Parthia roughly western Greater Khorasan Khurasan ref name Bickerman 1983 6 harvnb Bickerman 1983 p 6 . ref proclaimed independence from the Seleucids, when following the death of Antiochus II Ptolemy III seized control of the Seleucid capital at Antioch , and so left the future of the Seleucid dynasty for a moment in question. ref name Bivar 2003 harvnb Bivar 2003 loc para. 6 . ref Meanwhile, a man called Arsaces I Arsaces , of Scythian or Bactrian ref label Arsaces Bactrian a none origin, was elected leader of the Parni tribes. ref name Curtis 2007 7 Following the secession of Parthia from the Seleucid Empire and the resultant loss of Seleucid military support, Andragoras had difficulty in maintaining his borders, and about 238 BCE under the command of Arsaces and his brother Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates ref name Curtis 2007 7 harvnb Curtis 2007 p 7 . ref ref name Bivar 1983 29 harvnb Bivar 1983 p 29 . ref the Parni invaded ref name Bickerman 1983 19 harvnb Bickerman 1983 p 19 . ref Parthia and seized control of Astabene Astawa , the northern region of that territory, the administrative capital of which was Kabuchan Kuchan in the vulgate . A short while later the Parni seized the rest of Parthia from Andragoras, killing him in the process. See also Parni Seleucid Parthian wars Notes Reflist 2 Sources citation last Bickerman first Elias J. chapter The Seleucid Period pages 3 20 title Cambridge History of Iran volume 3.1 year 1983 publisher Cambridge UP location London editor l ... more details
Darius of Pontus flourished 1st century BC was a Prince from the Kingdom of Pontus . He was a monarch of Iranian peoples Iranian and Macedonia Greece Greek Macedonian ancestry . Darius was the first child born to King Pharnaces II of Pontus ref Appian.B.Civ.5.74 ref and his Sarmatians Sarmatian wife. ref Mayor, The Poison King the life and legend of Mithradates, Rome s deadliest enemy p.362 ref He had two younger siblings a sister called Dynamis Bosporan queen Dynamis ref Mayor, The Poison King the life and legend of Mithradates, Rome s deadliest enemy p.362 ref and a brother called Arsaces of Pontus Arsaces . ref http www.pontos.dk publications books bss 9 files bss 9 01 gabelko p.2 ref His paternal grandparents were the Pontian Monarchs Mithridates VI of Pontus Mithridates VI and his first wife, his sister Laodice sister wife of Mithridates VI of Pontus Laodice . Darius was born and raised in the Kingdom of Pontus and the Bosporan Kingdom . According to Strabo ref Strabo,Geographia xii p. 560 ref , Darius and Arsaces were guarded by a chief rebel called Arsaces for a time when he held a fortress that was besieged by Polemon I of Pontus Polemon I and Lycomedes of Comana . Darius was made Pontian King by Roman Triumvir Mark Antony in 39 BC. His reign as King was short as he died in 37 BC. After Darius died, his brother Arsaces succeeded him. ref http www.pontos.dk publications books bss 9 files bss 9 01 gabelko p.2 ref On the other hand Anthony removed Darius from Cilicia, granting it to Polemon I of Pontus Polemon I in 37 BC ref http www.jstor.org pss 3556497 Claudius Grant of Cilicia to Polemo. Sviatoslav Dmitriev. The Classical Quarterly New Series, Vol. 53, No. 1 May, 2003 , pp. 286 291 ref References reflist 2 Sources A. Mayor, The Poison King the life and legend of Mithradates, Rome s deadliest enemy, Princeton University Press, 2009 http www.pontos.dk publications books bss 9 files bss 9 01 gabelko The Dynastic History of the Hellenistic Monarchies of Asia Mi ... more details
Phriapatius Pronunciation needed needing not the original Latin Greek Hebrew etc pronunciation, but the Anglicized pronunciation that Classics Philosophy History Biblical etc. scholars use in English or Priapatius , sometimes called Phriapites , ruled the Parthia Parthian Empire from 191 BC to 176 BC. He was the grandson of Tiridates I of Parthia 246&ndash 211 BC , the brother of Arsaces I of Parthia 250&ndash 211 BC , the founder of the Parthian Empire. He ruled in the period following the invasion of Parthia by the Seleucid dynasty Seleucid king Antiochus III 223&ndash 187 BC . He was the father of three Parthian kings, Phraates I of Parthia Phraates I 176&ndash 171 BC , who was his successor, Mithridates I of Parthia Mithridates I 171&ndash 138 BC , and Artabanus I of Parthia Artabanus I 138&ndash 124 BC . s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty Unknown 176 BC s bef before Arsaces II of Parthia Arsaces II s ttl title King of Parthia years 191&ndash 176 BC s aft after Phraates I of Parthia Phraates I end References Junianus Justinus , xlv, 5. DEFAULTSORT Parthia, Phriapatius of Category 176 BC deaths Category Parthian kings Category 2nd century BC rulers Category Year of birth unknown bg ca Fraapatios de P rtia cs Friapatios de Phriapatios es Priapatios eo Friapatio eu Priapatio fa fr Phriapatios hy it Friapazio nl Priapitius ja no Friapitios av Parthia nds Phriapatios pl Priapatius pt Friap cio da P rtia ru sh Frijapatije od Partije vi Phriapatius c a Parthia ... more details
, a man called Arsaces I Arsaces , of Scythian or Bactrian ref label Arsaces Bactrian a none origin ... in maintaining his borders, and about 238 BCE under the command of Arsaces and his brother Tiridates ... under Antiochus III recaptured Arsacid controlled territory in 209 BCE from Arsaces or Tiridates ref label succession b none successor, Arsaces II . Arsaces II sued for peace and accepted vassal status, ref name Bivar 1983 29 and it was not until Arsaces II s grandson or grand nephew Phraates I ..., which is named after Arsaces, and the name adopted by all Parthian kings. ref name Curtis 2007 8 Arsaces is a variant of also Greek Artaxerxes, and the Arsacid dynasts laid claim See Iranica article ... I Ardashir in Greek again Arsaces Artaxerxes ref name Bivar 1983 96 harvnb Bivar 1983 p 96 . ref ... of the Parni. Notes refbegin a note label Arsaces Bactrian a none Arsaces was perhaps originally ... historical personae and that Tiridates I succeeded his brother Arsaces I , but took on the Arsaces ... a.k.a. Arsaces II and his son and successor Arsaces II a.k.a. Artabanus I . See also Bivar s rejection ... more details
Tiridates lang xcl wikt Trdat may refer to Parthia Tiridates I of Parthia d. 211 BC , brother of Arsaces I Tiridates II of Parthia , ruled c. 30 26 BC Tiridates III of Parthia ruled c. 35 36 Armenia Tiridates I of Armenia , ruled c. 56 59 and 62 72 Tiridates II of Armenia , List of Armenian kings ruled c. 197 238 Tiridates III of Armenia , ruled c. 285 339, also known as Tiridates the Great Trdat the Architect c. 950 1020 , chief architect of the Bagratuni Dynasty Other Trdat of Iberia , also known as Tiridates of Iberia, ruled c. 394 406 hndis ca Tiridates de Tiridates fr Tiridate it Tiridate nl Tiridates I simple Tiridates sh Tiridat fi Tiridates ... more details
years, before being Parni conquest of Parthia vanquished and killed by the Parni led by Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces around 238 BCE, who went on to create the Parthian Empire ref name Farrokh He Arsaces ... more details
. Parthia Arsaces II of Parthia Arsaces II succeeds his father Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I ... Cornelius Scipio Calvus , Roman general, statesman and brother of Publius Cornelius Scipio Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I , King of Parthia from 250 BC and son of Phriapites, a chief of the seminomadic ... more details
Image DiodotusII.jpg thumb 300px Coin of Diodotus II History of Afghanistan Diodotus II c. 252 BC c. 223 BC was a Greco Bactrian king from c. 239 BC, son of Diodotus I . He is known for concluding a peace treaty with the Parthia n king Arsaces , in order to forestall the Seleucid Empire Seleucid reconquest of both Parthia and Bactria Soon after, relieved by the death of Diodotus of Bactria Diodotus I , Arsaces made peace and concluded an alliance with his son, also by the name of Diodotus some time later he fought against Seleucus II Callinicus Seleucos who came to punish the rebels, but he prevailed the Parthians celebrated this day as the one that marked the beginning of their freedom Junianus Justinus Justin , XLI,4 ref http www.forumromanum.org literature justin texte41.html Justin XLI ref Around 230 or 223 BC, Diodotus was killed by an usurper, his brother in law Euthydemus I , founder of the Greco Bactrian Euthydemid dynasty Polybius , 11.34, 2 . Notes reflist align center cellpadding 2 border 2 width 30 align center Preceded by br Diodotus of Bactria Diodotus I width 40 align center Greco Bactrian Greco Bactrian Ruler width 30 align center Succeeded by br Antiochus Nikator or Euthydemus I Category 223 BC deaths Category Greco Bactrian kings Category 3rd century BC rulers Hellenistic rulers bg II ca Diodot II de Bactriana de Diodotos II. el es Diodoto II fr Diodote II ko 2 hy II it Diodoto II ja 2 pl Diodotos II ru II sh Diodot II vi Diodotos II zh ... more details
The solid lines show father to son lineage and dashed lines indicate a questionable blood relationship or adopted brothers. familytree start familytree AR1 TIR AR1 Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I br 247 211 B.C. TIR Tiridates familytree familytree AR2 ??? AR2 Arsaces II of Parthia Arsaces II br 211 191 B.C. ??? Unknown familytree familytree PHT PHT Phriapatius of Parthia Phriapatius br 191 176 B.C. familytree , v v . familytree PH1 MI1 AR1 ??? PH1 Phraates I of Parthia Phraates I br 176 171 B.C. MI1 Mithridates I of Parthia Mithridates I br 171 138 B.C. AR1 Artabanus I of Parthia Artabanus I br 127 124 B.C. ??? Unknown familytree familytree SIN PH2 MI2 GO1 OR1 SIN Sanatruces of Parthia Sanatruces br 77 70 B.C. PH2 Phraates II of Parthia Phraates II br 138 127 B.C. MI2 Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates II br 123 88 B.C. GO1 Gotarzes I of Parthia Gotarzes I br 95 90 B.C. OR1 Orodes I of Parthia Orodes I br 90 80 B.C. familytree familytree PH3 PH3 Phraates III of Parthia Phraates III br 70 57 B.C. familytree , . familytree MI3 OR2 MI3 Mithridates III of Parthia Mithridates III br 57 54 B.C. OR2 Orodes II of Parthia Orodes II br 57 38 B.C. familytree , . familytree PH5 PA1 TI1 PH5 Phraates IV of Parthia Phraates IV br 38 2 B.C. PA1 Pacorus I of Parthia Pacorus I br 39 B.C. TI1 Tiridates I br 29 26 B.C. familytree , . familytree PHR VO1 ??? MIT PHR Phraates V of Parthia Phraates V br 2 B.C. A.D. 4 VO1 Vonones I of Parthia Vonones I br 8 12 ??? Unknown MIT Mithridates br 10 B.C. familytree familytree OR3 TI2 PHR OR3 Orodes III of Parthia Orodes III br 6 TI2 Tiridates II br 35 36 PHR Phraates br 35 familytree familytree AR2 CIN AR2 Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II br 10 38 CIN Cinnamus br 37 familytree , . familytree VAR GOT VAR Vardanes I of Parthia Vardanes I br 40 47 GOT Gotarzes II of Parthia Gotarzes II br 40 51 familytree familytree VO2 MEH VO2 Vonones II of Parthia Vonones II br 51 MEH Mehardates br 49 familytree familytree VL1 VA2 SAN VL1 Vologases I of Part ... more details
Rashkan castle is a formerly castle in north of Rey, Iran. It located near Cheshmeh Ali Shahr e Rey Cheshmeh Ali , Shah Abdol Azim shrine and Fath Ali shah inscription Cheshmeh Ali . The castle was intended to hold Rey, Iran . Rashkan castle was erected with plaster of Lime material lime and Wood ash ashes or sand with stone s. It was built during the Parthia Parthian rule of Persia. Etymology The name comes from Arsaces I of Parthia , the first king of the Parthians . Some war items have been found there, now housed in the National Museum of Iran . ref cite book last Ancien Rey first Hossein last Karimian chapter Anjomane Asare Melli ref References Reflist coord missing Iran Category Castles in Iran Category Tehran Province Iran stub fa ... more details
2010 Conflict with Arsaces Image DiodotusGoldCoin.jpg right thumb 350px Gold coin of Diodotus of Bactria ... . Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces , the chieftain of the nomadic Dahae tribe of the Parni , fled before ... and later allied himself with Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces in his fight against Seleucus II Callinicus ... , Arsaces made peace and concluded an alliance with his son, also by the name of Theodotus ... more details
Use mdy dates date February 2011 Year nav 209 BC year in topic 209 NOTOC Year 209 BC was a year of the Roman calendar pre Julian Roman calendar . At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Verrucosus and Flaccus or, less frequently, year 545 Ab urbe condita . The denomination 209 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Events onlyinclude By place Roman Republic The Roman Republic Romans under Fabius Maximus Cunctator capture Taranto Tarentum modern Taranto , which the Carthage Carthaginian general Hannibal has held for three years. The Battle of Asculum 209 BC Battle of Asculum is fought between Hannibal s Carthaginian army and a Roman force led by Marcus Claudius Marcellus . The battle is indecisive. From his headquarters at Tarraco Tarragona , Scipio Africanus Publius Cornelius Scipio , the Roman commander in Spain , launches a combined military and naval assault on the Carthaginian headquarters at Carthago Nova modern day Cartagena, Spain Cartagena . He successfully besieges and captures the city. In capturing this city, Scipio gains access to copious stores and supplies, Spanish hostages, the local silver mines, a splendid harbour and a base for an advance farther south. Seleucid Empire The King of the Parthia ns, Arsaces II , is attacked by the Seleucid king Antiochus III the Great Antiochus III , who takes Hecatompylos southeast of the Caspian Sea , the Arsacid capital and Syrinx in Hyrcania . Antiochus III defeats Arsaces II in a battle at Mount Labus and then forces Arsaces II to enter into an alliance with the Seleucids. Greece As strategos of the Achaea ns, the Greek general Philopoemen is responsible for turning the Achaean League into an aggressive military power. He builds up the League s military capability. The Achaean League s army and cavalry under Philopoemen then defeat the Aetolians on the Elean frontier. Mongolia Modun ... more details
. Parthia Arsaces II , king of Parthia , is considered to have been murdered on the orders of Antiochus III. Arsaces is succeeded by his cousin Phriapatius of Parthia Phriapatius . China ... Births Deaths Arsaces II , King of Parthia , who has reigned from about 211 BC murdered References Reflist ... more details
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