-
Bidaxsh (bidakhsh, also
spelled Pitiakhsh; in
Roman sources Vitaxa) was a
title of
Iranian origin attested in
various languages from the 1st to the 8th-century...
- an
Iranian prince from the
Mihranid family of Gugark, who
served as the
bidaxsh (margrave) of the
region from 470 to 482. He was the son and successor...
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Arshusha II was the
Mihranid bidaxsh (margrave) of
Gugark in the mid 5th-century. He died in 470 and was
succeeded by his son Varsken.
Toumanoff 1963...
-
region of
Gugark from c. 330 to the 8th-century. They held the
title of
bidaxsh ("margrave").
Albeit the
family claimed descent from the
Persian Sasanian...
-
recorded in
later Gr**** sources,
which is
known in
Middle Persian as btḥšy (
bidaxsh), i.e. "viceroy". Wiesehöfer 2006. Wiesehöfer,
Josef (2006). "Patizeithes"...
- the
director of the clergy;
Kirdisro served as
viceroy of the
empire (
bidaxsh);
Vardbad served as the "chief of services";
Hormizd served as the chief...
-
gathered at
Artaxata under the
presidency of
marzpan Vasak Siwni, Vardan, the
bidaxsh of the
Iberian March, and the
acting Catholicos of
Armenia to
declare their...
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Peroz (Middle Persian: 𐭯𐭩𐭫𐭥𐭰, "the Victor") was
bidaxsh (vice-king) of
Gogarene and Gardman,
ruling from 330 to 361. He was the
founder of the Mihranid...
- (ruled by the Mihranids)
became subject to Iberia; and
Arzanene (ruled by a
bidaxsh, i.e. margrave), Paytakaran,
Korjayk (Corduene) and
Parskahayk were incorporated...
- as a
traitor to the
motherland by the
order of the
patriotic commander.
Bidaxsh Bakur, a
rebel from Aghdznya, who
started a
fight against the
central government...
