- The
Arsacid dynasty,
called the
Arshakuni (Armenian: Արշակունի, romanized:
Arshakuni) in Armenian,
ruled the
Kingdom of
Armenia (with some interruptions)...
- nakharars—members of the
hereditary nobility of Armenia—in the
early 4th century. The
Arshakuni (Arsacid) dynasty,
which ruled Armenia from 52 to 428,
granted the family...
- In the
first half of the 1st century,
during the
reign of the
Armenian Arshakuni king
Vologases I (Vagharsh I) (117–144), the old town of
Vardgesavan was...
- (Armenian: Արշակունիների դամբարան; also Tomb of the
Arshakid Kings or
Arshakuni Tomb) is a
grave monument complex that sits
along a
gorge overlooking...
- mere peasants, as
everyone believed, but
descendants of the
Arsacid (
Arshakuni)
kings of Armenia,
Alexander the
Great and also of
Constantine the Great...
-
Dictionary of Armenia, Lanham: Scarecrow, 2010, ISBN 978-0-8108-6096-4,
entry "
Arshakuni/Arsacid", p. 174 Speidel,
Michael P.,
Riding for Caesar: The
Roman Emperors'...
-
Arshakuni Armenia in 150...
-
Lesser Armenia was
reunited with the
kingdom of
Greater Armenia under the
Arshakuni king
Tiridates III in AD 287
until the
temporary conquest of
Shapur II...
- also existed. The
suffix -ունի (as in Բագրատունի Bagratuni, Արշակունի
Arshakuni, [uni]) had a
similar meaning to -եան. The
suffix -ցի ([tsʰi]) denoted...
- Horse.
There are
hardly any
references by
Armenian historians of the
Arshakuni period to any
Bagratids in
command of the king's forces. Like the małxaz...
