- name include:
Arsaces I of Parthia, c. 247–211 BC
Arsaces II of Parthia, c. 211–191 BC, in
older sequences known as 'Artab**** I'
Arsaces of Pontus, Roman...
-
royal title of King of Kings.
Arsaces was
succeeded by his son
Arsaces II.
Literary sources are very
scarce on
Arsaces, and
exclusively come from contradictory...
- was
simply the year
Arsaces was made
chief of the
Parni tribe. Homa
Katouzian and Gene
Ralph Garthwaite claim it was the year
Arsaces conquered Parthia...
- (𐭀𐭓𐭔𐭊). The Old
Persian equivalent is Aršaka- (𐎠𐎼𐏁𐎣).
Arsaces II
succeeded his
father Arsaces I in 217 BC. In 209 BC, the
energetic Seleucid king Antiochus...
-
early 230s BCE,
Arsaces had
recovered from his
setback in Margiana, and in 238 BCE, he
invaded the now
independent Parthia.
Arsaces I was able to defeat...
-
Arsaces I of Armenia, also
known as
Arsaces I,
Arshak I and
Arsak (ruled 35 AD) was a
Parthian prince who was king of
Armenia during 35 AD.
Arsaces I...
- his
sister Laodice.
Arsaces was born and
raised in the
Kingdom of
Pontus and the
Bosporan Kingdom.
According to Strabo,
Arsaces and
Darius were guarded...
-
Arsaces (Gr****: Ἀρσάκης) was a
Byzantine conspirator against Emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565). He was the
instigator of Artabanes's conspiracy. The main...
-
several Gr****
forms including Arsikas (Plutarch),
Arsakas and
Arsaces (Persica). From
Arsaces also
derives the name of the
Arsacid dynasty,
which ruled the...
- 209 BC from
Arsaces' (or Tiridates') successor,
Arsaces II.
Arsaces II sued for
peace and
accepted v****al status, and it was not
until Arsaces II's grandson...
