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 B 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
No footnotes date May 2009 Artabanus the Hyrcanian was a Persia n political figure during the Achaemenid Dynasty who was reportedly Regent of Persia for a few months 465 BC 464 BC . Artabanus probably originated from the province of Hyrcania and reportedly served as the chief official of Xerxes I . He is considered to have served either as his vizier or as his head bodyguard . According to Aristotle , Artabanus was responsible for the death of Crown Prince Darius. He then became afraid that Xerxes would seek revenge and proceeded to assassination assassinate the King. On the other hand Junianus Justinus reported that Artabanus had personal ambitions for the throne. He first secretly murdered Xerxes and then accused Darius of parricide , resulting in his execution. The order of events remain uncertain but Xerxes and Darius certainly left the throne vacant. Artabanus course of action is also uncertain. Some accounts have him usurping the throne for himself. Others consider him to have named young Artaxerxes I as King and to have acted as Regent and power behind the throne . This state of affairs would not last more than a few months. Artaxerxes reportedly slew him with his own sword, either in battle or by surprise. Artabanus is occasionally listed among the Kings of the Achaemenid dynasty though he was not related to them. As Artaxerxes is believed to be the inspiration for King Ahasuerus in the story of Purim , Artabanus may have been the inspiration for Haman in the same story. Citation needed date August 2009 Classical sources Aristotle , Politics 5.131Ib Diodorus Siculus , Historical Library 11.69 http www.perseus.tufts.edu cgi bin ptext?doc Perseus 3Atext 3A1999.01.0084 Justin , Epitome of Philipic Histories of Pompeius Trogus III 1 http www.tertullian.org fathers justinus 03 books01to10.htm http www.forumromanum.org literature justin english trans3.html Photios I ... persica.html Plutarch , Life of Themistocles 27 DEFAULTSORT Persia, Artabanus Of Category 464 BC ... more details
Other people2 Artabanus disambiguation nofootnotes date March 2010 File Coin of Artabanus II of Parthia.jpg thumb 300px Coin of Artabanus II from the mint at Ecbatana . The reverse shows a throned archer ... . Artabanus II of Parthia ruled the Parthia Parthian Empire from about 10 AD 10 to 38. He ... between the two pretenders was long and doubtful on a coin Vonones mentions a victory over Artabanus. At last Artabanus defeated his rival completely and occupied the Parthian capital Ctesiphon ... Artabanus invaded Armenia, Vonones fled to Syria , and the emperor Tiberius thought it prudent ... a treaty with Artabanus, in which he was recognized as king and friend of the Romans. Armenia was given in 18 AD 18 to Artaxias III Zeno , the son of the king of Pontus . Artabanus, like all Parthian ... in Neerda in the swamps of Babylonia , and were acknowledged as dynasts by Artabanus. In 35, he tried .... But that party among the Parthian magnates which was hostile to Artabanus applied to Tiberius .... Artabanus was deserted by his followers and fled to the East. Tiridates, who was proclaimed king, could no longer maintain himself, because he appeared to be a vassal of the Romans Artabanus ... by the Parthians. Tiridates left Seleucia and fled to Syria . But Artabanus was not strong enough ... pretensions. A short time after wards Artabanus was deposed again, and a certain Cinnamus was proclaimed king. Artabanus took refuge with his vassal, the king Izates of Adiabene and Izates by negotiations and the promise of a complete pardon induced the Parthians to restore Artabanus once more to the throne. Shortly afterwards Artabanus died, and was succeeded by his son, Vardanes I of Parthia ... Artabanus 02 Of Parthia Category 38 deaths Category Parthian kings Category 1st century monarchs .... fa fr Artaban III ko 2 it Artabano II hu XX. Arsak p rtus kir ly nl Artabanus II ja 2 no Artabanes II av Parthia pl Artabanus II pt Artabano II da P rtia ru III sh ... more details
Other people2 Artabanus disambiguation Artabanus IV of Parthia ruled the Parthia Parthian Empire c. 216 224 . He was the younger son of Vologases V of Parthia Vologases V who died in 208. Artabanus rebelled against his brother Vologases VI of Parthia Vologases VI , and soon gained the upper hand, although Vologases VI maintained himself in a part of Babylonia until about 228. ref Percy Sykes, History of Persia , Vol.1, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1969 , 385. ref The Roman Empire Roman emperor Caracalla , wishing to make use of this civil war for a conquest of the East in imitation of his idol, Alexander the Great , attacked the Parthians in 216. He crossed the Tigris , destroyed the towns and spoiled the tombs of Arbela , but when Artabanus advanced at the head of an army, he retired to Carrhae . There Caracalla was murdered by Martialis on April 8, 217. Caracalla s successor, the Praetorian Prefect of the Guard Macrinus , was defeated at Battle of Nisibis 217 Nisibis and concluded a peace with Artabanus, in which he gave up all the Roman conquests, restored the booty, and paid a heavy contribution to the Parthians. ref Michael Axworthy, A History of Iran Empire of the Mind , Basic Books, 2008 , 43. ref In Susa was found a stela, showing the king and the satrap Khwasak . The stela dates ... King, Artabanus IV, who ordered his vassal, the ruler of Khuzestan, to confront Ardashir. ref Maria ... emerged victorious in that battle. In 224, Artabanus IV himself invaded Fars to confront the rebelling ..., the Parthian army was completely defeated, and Artabanus IV was killed. ref Maria Brosius, 140 ... &ndash 228 s aft after Ardashir I of Persia end DEFAULTSORT Artabanus 04 Of Parthia Category Parthian ... fr Artaban V it Artabano IV hu IV. Ardav n p rtus kir ly nl Artabanus IV ja 4 no Artabanes IV av Parthia pl Artabanus IV pt Artabano IV da P rtia ru V simple Artabanus IV sk Artabanos IV. tr IV. Artabanus ... more details
Image Coin of Artabanus I of Parthia.jpg thumb 300px Coin of Artabanus I. Reverse shows a seated goddess perhaps Demeter holding Nike mythology Nike and a cornucopia . Text reads coin of king Arsaces . The date is 188 of the Seleucid era , that is, 125 BC 124 BC. For another ruler also known as Artabanus I, see Arsaces II of Parthia . Artabanus I of Parthia ruled the Parthia Parthian Empire from c. 128 to 124 BC. He succeeded his nephew Phraates II of Parthia Phraates II and died, just like his predecessor, in battle against the Tocharian Tochari a name commonly identified with the Yuezhi of the Chinese sources, who had fled from Gansu in northwest China, via the Ili River and Issyk Kul region and then through Dayuan Ferghana into Daxia or Bactria , and apparently also invaded the eastern territories of Iran Bello Tochariis inlato, in bracchio vulneratus statim decedit During the war against the Tokharians, he was wounded in the arm and died immediately Justin, Epitomes, XLII,2,2. He is perhaps identical with the Artabanus mentioned in Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus Trogus , Prologi , xli, 5. s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty Unknown 124 BC s bef before Phraates II of Parthia Phraates II s ttl title List of kings of Persia Great King Shah of Parthia years 128 124 BC s aft after Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates II end References 1911 Junianus Justinus Justin , Epitome of Pompeius Trogus , xli, 2 DEFAULTSORT Artabanus 01 Of Parthia Category 124 BC deaths Category Parthian kings Category 2nd century BC rulers bg I ca Artaban II de P rtia cs Artabanos I. de Artabanos I. es Artabano I de Partia eu Artaban I.a fa fr Artaban Ier hy it Artabano I nl Artabanus I ja 1 no Artabanes I av Parthia pl Artabanus I pt Artabano I da P rtia ru II sh Artaban I od Partije vi Artabanus I c a Parthia ... more details
Other people2 Artabanus disambiguation File ArtabanIIIGreekLetter.JPG thumb Letter in Greek of king Artabanus III to the inhabitants of Susa the city retained Greek institutions since the time of the Seleucid empire . Louvre Museum . Artabanus III of Parthia was a rival for the crown of the Parthia Parthian Empire during the reign of Pacorus II of Parthia Pacorus II , against whom he revolted his own reign extended from about 80 to 81 AD. On a coin of 80 he calls himself Arsaces Artabanus. He was strong enough at one point to support Terentius Maximus , a pretender to the Roman Empire who rose in Asia Minor under the name of Roman Emperor Nero , but ultimately could not maintain himself against Pacorus. References 1911 Joannes Zonaras Zonaras xi, 18. start box succession box title List of kings of Persia King of Parthia years before Pacorus II of Parthia Pacorus II after Pacorus II of Parthia Pacorus II end box DEFAULTSORT Artabanus 03 Of Parthia Category 90 deaths Category Parthian kings Category 1st century monarchs in the Middle East bg III ca Artaban IV de P rtia cs Artabanos III. de Artabanos III. es Artabano III de Partia fa fr Artaban IV nl Artabanus III ja 3 no Artabanes III av Parthia ru IV sh Artaban III od Partije zh ... more details
Tiridates III of Parthia ruled the Parthia Parthian Empire briefly in 35 36 . He was the grandson of Phraates IV of Parthia Phraates IV . He was sent to Rome as a hostage and was educated there. In about 36 , when the Parthia n nobility rebelled against Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II , they applied to the Roman emperor Tiberius for a king of the race of Phraates. Tiberius sent Tiridates to the east, and ordered Lucius Vitellius the father of the emperor Vitellius to restore the Roman authority there. By very dexterous military and diplomatic operations Vitellius succeeded completely. Artabanus was deserted by his followers and fled. However, Tiridates, who was proclaimed king, could not maintain himself, because he appeared to be a vassal of the Romans. Artabanus soon returned from Hyrcania with a strong army of Scythian Dahan people Dahan auxiliaries, and was again acknowledged by the Parthians. Tiridates left Seleucia on the Tigris and fled to Syria . The Roman historian Tacitus writes that the Parthian court official Abdagaeses, who exerted political control over Tiridates, spared Tiridates from danger by preventing him from visiting the Parthian tribes. ref name bunson 1 Bunson, 1. ref This policy kept the distrustful clans from uniting against Tiridates in the meantime. However, when situations became untenable, it was Abdagaeses who advised Tiridates to retreat west to Mesopotamia where strategic defensive locations were suitable. This move was viewed as an act of cowardice by the Parthian tribes, which led to Tiridates ousting from his seat of power. s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty s bef before Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II s ttl title List of kings of Persia Great King Shah of Parthia years 35 &ndash 36 s aft after Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II end Notes reflist 3 References 1911 Bunson, Matthew 1994 . Encyclopedia of the Roman Empire . New York Facts on File Inc. Dio Cassius , lviii, 26. Tacitus , Annals Tacitus Annals , htt ... more details
Italic title The K rn mag Ardax r P bag n Book of the Deeds of Ardashir, Son of Babak Papag , is a mythological Middle Persian tale written in the Sassanid period 226 651 . The book narrates the epic adventures of Ardashir I , the founder of the Sassanid Empire . The story relates how Ardashir s father Babak Papag , dreamed that his father Sassan would be reborn as Ardashir. When Ardashir was born he spent his childhood in the court of Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus IV of Parthia and then ran away with a servant of the King. After several wars with Artabanus, Ardashir defeated and killed the King, and thus could found the new empire. Historians would later name the dynasty after Sassan, Ardashir s grandfather. See also Pahlavi literature External links http titus.fkidg1.uni frankfurt.de texte etcs iran miran mpers kap kap.htm The Middle Persian text romanized http www.avesta.org pahlavi karname.htm English translation of the Book of the Deeds of Ardashir, Son of Babag Persian literature DEFAULTSORT Karnamag I Ardaxsir I Pabagan Category Sassanid Empire Category Persian literature Category Middle Persian Category Persian books Category Iranian books Category Persian words and phrases Asia myth stub fa pt Karnamak ... more details
Khwasak was at the beginning of the 3rd century AD, the Satrap von Susa under the Parthian Empire Parthian king Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus IV . Khwasak is known from a stela found at Susa. The function of the stela is unknown but might have been a tomb stone. On the stela is shown Khwasak and the king. The king is handing over the ring of power to Khwasak. The Parthian language Parthian text informs us that the stela was set up in year AD 215. Susa was most likely in the 2nd century more or less an independent state. The inscription on the stela demonstrates that the city became at the beginning of the 3rd century again part of the Parthian empire with Khwasak as governor under king Artabanus IV. Literatur D. T. Potts The Archaeology of Elam Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State , Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1999, p. 401 402, ISBN 0 521 56358 5. External links http www.almendron.com arte culturas persa ilustraciones ilus 42.htm Image of the stela photograph is wrong way round Category People of the Parthian Empire de Chwasak ... more details
Empire, where Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus IV rose up against his brother Vologases VI of Parthia Vologases VI . Artabanus quickly established control of most of the western territories ... , decided to take advantage from the Parthian conflict. He proposed an alliance to Artabanus, and even .... ref Herodian, IV.11.1 2 ref But when he came upon Artabanus and his court, Caracalla treacherously attacked and slew many of them. ref Herodian, IV.11.5 7 ref Artabanus escaped, but the Romans were ... Artabanus was approaching, having gathered a large army in order to avenge himself for the Romans ... already upon us, and Artabanus seems to have good reason for his enmity. We provoked him by breaking ..., tried to placate and reach an accommodation with Artabanus, offering to return all prisoners. Artabanus rejected this, demanding financial compensation, the rebuilding of the destroyed towns and the cession ... At this point, Macrinus, with his army on the verge of breaking, sent another embassy to Artabanus ... ref Thus Artabanus agreed to a peace, after receiving 200 million sestertius sesterces . ref ... outside Antioch , while Artabanus faced the uprising of the Persian Sassanids Sassanid clan under ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Anthemusias Greek language Greek or Charax Sidae was an ancient Mesopotamian town, according to Pliny the Elder Pliny I. V, c. 24 and Strabo I. XVI, p. 747 . Isidore of Charax says that it was 8 schoenus schoeni from Apamea near the Euphrates on the road to Seleucia . Tiridates III of Parthia Tiridates meanwhile, with the consent of the Parthians , received the submission of Nicephorium , Anthemusias and the other cities, which having been founded by Macedonians ethnic group Macedonians , claim Greek names, also of the Parthia n towns Halus and Artemita . There was a rivalry of joy among the inhabitants who detested Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus , bred as he had been among the Scythians , for his cruelty, and hoped to find in Tiridates a kindly spirit from his Roman training. Tacitus , Annals , Bk. VI, 41. This conquest by Tiridates III in 35 CE over Artabanus II was short lived as Artabanus soon returned from Hyrcania with an army of Dahae Scythians . However, he was forced to accept a treaty with the Lucius Vitellius , the Roman governor of Syria, in 37 CE, in which he gave up all power. References Schoff, Wilfred H. 1914. Parthian Stations by Isidore of Charax An account of the overland trade route between the Levant and India in the first century B.C. The Greek text, with a translation and commentary. Reprint by Ares Publishers Chicago. 1989. External links http www.romansonline.com Src Frame.asp?DocID Ann BK06 41 Tacitus, Annals , Bk. VI, 21 http www.cosmovisions.com monuAnthemusias.htm A brief French reference coord missing Iraq Category Ancient Greek sites in Iraq Category Ancient Greek cities Category Hellenistic colonies Category History of Iraq Category Former populated places in Iraq el it Anthemusias ... more details
III s ttl title List of kings of Persia Great King Shah of Parthia years 8 &ndash 12 s aft after Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II end References 1911 Hon. Ana. 5, 9. Josephus , Antiquities of the Jews ... more details
to the Persian side, and Artabanus was killed in the battle. Sassanid sources picture Ardashir as the victor of a hand to hand combat with Artabanus. Given the mode of Iranian warfare, with its emphasis ... more details
II ref Son of Mithridates I of Parthia Mithridates I Killed in battle with Scythians 7 Arsaces VII Artabanus I of Parthia Artabanus I Image Coin of Artabanus I of Parthia.jpg 80px King ? 126 BC 127 BC ... 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 ... IV Deposed and went to Rome. Later, He was killed by Romans. 28 Arsaces XXVIII Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II or IV Image Coin of Artabanus II of Parthia.jpg 80px King of Kings, Euergetes ... Tiridates II Deposed and went to Rome 30 Arsaces XXX Cinnamus ? ? ? 37 37 Son of Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II or IV Abdicated 31 Arsaces XXXI Gotarzes II of Parthia Gotarzes II Image Godarz.jpg 80px King of Kings, Euergetes, Dikaios, Epiphanes, Philhellene 11 51 40 51 Son of Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II or IV 32 Arsaces XXXII Vardanes I of Parthia Vardanes I King of Kings, Euergetes, Dikaios, Epiphanes, Philhellene ? 46 40 46 Son of Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II or IV Killed ..., Euergetes, Dikaios, Epiphanes, Philhellene ? 51 c. 45 51 Son of Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus ... I of Parthia Vologases I or II 39 Arsaces XXXIX Artabanus III of Parthia Artabanus III or V ... V of Parthia Vologases V or VI Killed by Ardashir I 49 Arsaces XLIX Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus ... of Parthia 217 or 214 BC Arsaces II of Parthia 211 BC Artabanus I c . 191 BC Phriapatius of Parthia ... of Parthia c . 138 137 BC Phraates II of Parthia c . 127 BC Artabanus I of Parthia c . 128 BC Artabanus ... AD Artabanus II of Parthia 12 AD Artabanus II of Parthia 36 AD Tiridates II of Parthia 36 AD Tiridates ... 116 AD Pacorus II of Parthia 79 80 80 81 AD Artabanus III of Parthia 80 81 AD Artabanus IV of Parthia ... more details
VL2 Vologases II of Parthia Vologases II br 77 80 AR3 Artabanus III of Parthia Artabanus III br 80 ... Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus IV br 216 224 TI3 Tiridates III br 224 228 familytree end References ... more details
The Parthian war of Caracalla was fought between the Roman Empire Roman and Parthian Empire s under Caracalla and Artabanus IV of Parthia respectively. According to Herodian , in 216 AD, Caracalla tricked the Parthians into believing that he accepted a marriage proposal and slaughtered the wedding guests after the wedding celebrations. ref Herodian s Roman History , chapter 4.11 Caracalla s Parthian War , translated by Edward C. Echols Herodian of Antioch s History of the Roman Empire , 1961 Berkeley and Los Angeles , http www.livius.org he hg herodian hre411.html online at Livius.org ref References references Category Roman Empire it Campagne partiche di Caracalla ru 216 217 ... more details
Use mdy dates date February 2011 Year nav 124 BC year in topic 124 NOTOC Year 124 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 Longinus and Calvinus or, less frequently, year 630 Ab urbe condita . The denomination 124 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 Fregellae s revolt against Roman Republic Rome begins in Latium . Later the city is captured and destroyed by the Romans. Parthia Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates II succeeds Artabanus I of Parthia Artabanus I as King of Parthia . Egypt Cleopatra II of Egypt and her brother Ptolemy VIII of Egypt reconcile. onlyinclude Births Deaths Artabanus I of Parthia References Reflist DEFAULTSORT 124 Bc Category 124 BC ast 124 edC be 124 . . be x old 124 . . bs 124 p.n.e. ca 124 aC cs 124 p . n. l. cy 124 CC da 124 f.Kr. de 124 v. Chr. el 124 . . es 124 a. C. eo 124 eu K. a. 124 fa fr 124 gl 124 ko 124 hy . . . 124 hr 124. pr. Kr. io 124 aK id 124 SM it 124 a.C. ka . . 124 kk . . . 124 sw 124 KK la 124 a.C.n. lb 124 lt 124 m. pr. m. e. hu I. e. 124 mk 124 . . . mr . . . ms 124 SM nl 124 v.Chr. ne . . new ja 124 nap 124 AC no 124 f.Kr. oc 124 uz Mil. av. 124 nds 124 v. Chr. pl 124 p.n.e. pt 124 a.C. ro 124 .Hr. qu 124 k ru 124 . . sq 124 p.e.s. sk 124 pred Kr. sl 124 pr. n. t. sr 124. . . . sh 124. pne. su 124 SM fi 124 eaa. sv 124 f.Kr. tl 124 BC th . . 420 tr M 124 uk 124 . . vec 124 a.C. vi 124 TCN vo 124 b.K. war 124 UC yo 124 SK zh 124 ... more details
Image Coin of Vologases VI of Parthia.jpg thumb 300px Coin of Vologases VI. The reverse shows the throned king receiving a diadem from Tyche . The date is the year 539 of the Seleucid era , corresponding to 227 228. Image Vologases VI .jpg 300px thumb right Coin of Vologases VI showing stylized form of king s name behind his head. Obverse said to represent a seated archer holding a bow. http www.parthia.com vologases6.htm Vologases VI of Parthia in Persian language Persian Balash succeeded his father Vologases V of Parthia 191&ndash 208 to the throne of the Parthia Parthian Empire in 208. Soon after his accession his brother Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus IV 216&ndash 224 rebelled against him, and became master of the greater part of the empire. However, Vologases VI maintained himself in a part of Babylonia his dated coins reach down to 228. Meanwhile Ardashir I of Persia Ardashir I 226&ndash 241 , the founder of the Sassanid Dynasty , had defeated and killed Artabanus IV in 226 and conquered the eastern provinces of Parthia. Over the next few years, Ardashir I further expanded his new empire, and must have driven out or defeated Vologases VI soon after 228. s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty s bef before Vologases V of Parthia Vologases V s ttl title List of kings of Persia Great King Shah of Parthia years 208 228 s aft after Ardashir I of Persia end References 1911 Dio Cassius , lxxvii, 12. DEFAULTSORT Vologases 06 Of Parthia Category 228 deaths Category Parthian kings Category 3rd century monarchs in the Middle East bg VI ca Volog s VI de P rtia cs Vologais s VI. de Vologaeses VI. es Vologases VI de Partia fa fr Volog se VI it Vologase VI hu VI. Vologa sz sz p rtus kir ly nl Vologases VI ja 6 no Vologases VI av Parthia pl Wologazes VI sk Vologaises VI. sh Vologas VI od Partije tr VI. Vologases vi Vologases VI c a Parthia ... more details
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
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 the Parthian capital at Hecatompylos , pushing forward to Tagae near Damghan. Following the defeat 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 and from then onwards ruled Parthia and Hyrancia as a vassal state of the Seleucids. Antiochus in turn withdrew his troops westwards, where he would subsequently be embroiled in wars with Rome and so would leave the fledgling Parthian kingdom to its own devices. Arsaces II was succeeded by his son or cousin Phriapatius of Parthia Phriapatius in 191 BC. s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty Unknown 191 BC s bef before Arsaces I of Parthia Arsaces I or Tiridates I of Parthia Tiridates I Ar ... more details
, is in love with Arsaces. But Artabanus, the King of Parthia, has illicit feelings for Evanthe. The plot ..., they decide to tell King Artabanus that Arsaces is a traitor for sympathizing with Parthian enemies ... Artabanus is lusting after someone else. She tells this to Vardanes, who decides to use this to destroy ... 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 ... that he overheard Vardanes and Lysias talking about how they killed King Artabanus in his sleep ... to kill Arsaces, but she sees a bloody ghost of King Artabanus, which causes her to brain herself ... more details
Terentius Maximus was a Roman Empire Roman also known as the Pseudo Nero who rebelled during the reign of Titus , but was suppressed. He resembled Nero in appearance and in action, as he was known to perform singing with the accompaniment of the lyre. He gained his first followers in Asia, and gained many more during his march to the Euphrates . He later fled to Parthia and tried to gain their support by claiming that they owed him claiming as Nero some requital for the return of Armenia . Artabanus III of Parthia Artabanus III , a Parthia n leader, out of anger towards Titus , both received him and made preparations to reinstate him to Rome. ref http penelope.uchicago.edu Thayer E Roman Texts Cassius Dio 66 .html Cassius Dio, Roman History LXVI.19.3 ref He was executed when his true identity was revealed. Notes references Literature about the False Nero Lion Feuchtwanger , Der falsche Nero The Pretender , 1936 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Maximus, Terentius ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Maximus, Terentius Category 1st century deaths Category Roman Imperial era slaves and freedmen Category 1st century Roman usurpers Category Impostor pretenders Category Flavian dynasty Ancient Rome bio stub bg cs Fale n Nero de Terentius Maximus pt Ter ncio M ximo sr sh Terencije Maksim ... more details
King Orodes III of Parthia was raised to the throne of the Parthia Parthian Empire around AD 4 by the magnates after the death of Phraates V of Parthia reigned ca. 2 BC &ndash AD 4 . He was killed after a short reign on account of his extreme cruelty Josephus . After his death, Phraates V s brother Vonones I of Parthia Vonones I reigned ca. 8&ndash 12 tried to assume the throne, but a civil war with Artabanus II of Parthia Artabanus II reigned ca. 10&ndash 38 followed. s start s hou Arsacid Empire Arsacid dynasty Unknown AD 6 s bef before Musa of Parthia Musa and Phraates V of Parthia Phraates V s ttl title List of kings of Persia Great King Shah of Parthia years AD 4 &ndash AD 6 s aft after Vonones I of Parthia Vonones I end References no footnotes date March 2010 1911 Josephus , Antiquities of the Jews , xviii. DEFAULTSORT Orodes 03 Of Parthia Category 6 deaths Category Parthian kings Category 1st century monarchs in the Middle East bg III ca Orodes III de P rtia cs Or d s III. de Orodes III. et Orodes III es Orodes III eu Orodes III.a fa fr Orod s III ko 3 it Orode III nl Orodes III ja 3 no Orodes III av Parthia pl Orodes III ru III sh Orod III od Partije ... more details
Phriapatius 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
SLBY temp SLBYs code 0 fore 215 year 216 aft 217 Africa Kingdom of Kush Kush Aryesbokhe , List of monarchs of Kush King of Kush 215 225 Asia Armenia Chosroes I of Armenia Chosroes I , List of Armenian Kings King of Armenia 197 238 Chera dynasty Chera Yanaikat sey Mantaran Cheral , King of Chera 201 241 China Emperor Xian of Han China Han Xian Di , Han Dynasty Emperor of Han China 189 220 Cao Cao , Duke of Wei 213 220 and de facto ruler Major warlords Liu Bei d. 223 , Sun Quan d. 252 Korea Three Kingdoms of Korea Three Kingdoms Period Baekje Gusu of Baekje Gusu , Rulers of Korea King of Baekje 214 234 Gaya Confederacy Geodeung of Gaya Geodeung , Rulers of Korea King of Gaya 199 259 Goguryeo Sansang of Goguryeo Sansang , List of Rulers of Korea Goguryeo King of Goguryeo 197 227 Silla Naehae of Silla Naehae , List of Rulers of Korea Silla King of Silla 196 230 Caucasian Iberia Iberia Rev I of Iberia Rev I the Just , List of the Kings of Georgia King of Iberia 189 216 Vache of Iberia Vache , List of the Kings of Georgia King of Iberia 216 234 Kushan Empire Vasudeva I , King of Kushan c. 191 225 Parthia Vologases VI of Parthia Vologases VI , List of kings of Persia King of Parthia c. 208 228 Artabanus IV of Parthia Artabanus IV , List of kings of Persia King of Parthia c. 216 224 Europa Roman Empire Caracalla , List of Roman Emperors Roman Emperor 211 217 Category Lists of state leaders by year 0216 de Liste der Staatsoberh upter 216 mk 216 ... more details
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