- of
Iberia overthrow his wife’s
brother Amazaspus II of Iberia, last of the Pharnabazids, and
replace Amazaspus with his son Rev I,
whose reign (189-216)...
-
Amazasp II (Georgian: ამაზასპ II,
sometimes Latinized as
Amazaspus) was a king (mepe) of
Iberia (Kartli,
modern central and
eastern Georgia) and the last...
-
epigraphic material as a
Roman ally.
Toumanoff also
identifies him with the
Amazaspus of the
Stele of
Vespasian and
Xepharnuges of the
Stele of Serapit. The...
- language).
Cyril Toumanoff identifies Amazaspus as King
Amazasp I of Iberia,
though it can be
prince royal Amazaspus, son of
Pharasmanes I of Iberia, who...
-
Armenian wife bore him
three sons:
Mithridates I (Mihrdat), Rhadamistus, and
Amazaspus (Amazasp), who is
known from the
Epigram of
Amazaspos found in Rome. Toumanoff...
-
another Gr****
inscription found in Rome. This
Epigram of
Amazaspos names Amazaspus as
brother of King
Mithridates I of Iberia. The
inscription records Amazapus's...
-
Amazasp III or
Hamazasp I (Georgian: ამაზასპ III,
Latinized as
Amazaspus) was a king (mepe) of
Iberia (also
natively known as Kartli; in
ancient Georgia)...
-
Ruler Year Rev I 189 to 216
Vache 216 to 234
Bacurius I 234 to 249
Mithridates II 249 to 265
Amazaspus III 260 to 265
Aspacures I 265 to 284...
-
Georgian chronicles, this
happened when the
nobles staged a
revolt against Amazaspus (II) (r. 185–189) and with help of the king of Armenia,
probably Vologases...
- and by whom he had
three sons:
Mithridates I of Iberia,
Rhadamistus and
Amazaspus (Amazasp) who is
known from a Gr****
inscription found in Rome. Although...
