-
Xerxes I. Some
scholars have
tried to link the
Alarodians to the Urartians,
suggesting that
Alarodian was a
variation of the name Urartian/Araratian....
-
rejects a
connection between the
Urartians and the
Alarodians.
Nearly nothing is
known about the
Alarodians except that they "were
armed like the Colchians...
-
Northwest Caucasian or
other families. However,
nothing is
known about Alarodians except that they "were
armed like the
Colchians and Saspeires," according...
- Lasonii, Milyae, Moschi, Tibareni, Macrones, Mossynoeci, Mares, Colchians,
Alarodians, Saspirians, Red Sea islanders, Sagartians, Hindush, Eordi, Bottiaei,...
- and Urartian,
connected to the
Northeast (Nakh–Dagestanian)
family as
Alarodian languages. The
affinities between the
three families are disputed. A connection...
-
included in a macro-family; this
grouping was
provisionally dubbed the
Alarodian languages, by Diakonoff.[failed verification]
Several studies argue that...
- the
Zagros and ****yria
proper (east of the Tigris) was
united with the
Alarodians and
Saspirians in
eastern Armenia, and
formed the
eighteenth satrapy....
- with Uruatri/Urartu and the
biblical Ararat, and
perhaps also with the
Alarodians mentioned by Herodotus. It is not used by any of the
classical Gr**** and...
- the
Caucasus Northeast Caucasian languages North Caucasian languages Alarodian languages Johanna Nichols, "Cechen" and "Ingush" in R.
Smeets (ed.), The...
- of
Xerxes I. Some
scholars have
tried to link the
Alarodians to Urartians,
suggesting that
Alarodian was a
variation of the name Urartian/Araratian. According...
