- were
succeeded by the
Georgian Bagratids on the
throne of Iberia. The
Chosroids were a
branch of the
Mihranid princely family, one of the
Seven Great...
- Arab
hegemony in the 680s.
Dispossessed of the prin****te of Iberia, the
Chosroids retired to
their appanage in
Kakheti where they
ruled as
regional princes...
- this
family acquired the
crowns of
three Caucasian polities:
Iberia (
Chosroids),
Gogarene and
Caucasian Albania/Gardman (Mihranids). The much
later Samanid...
- , Georgians). Iberia,
ruled by the Pharnavazid, Artaxiad,
Arsacid and
Chosroid royal dynasties,
together with
Colchis to its west,
would form the nucleus...
- c. 580–637 –
Adarnase I, also
prince of
Iberia since 627. 637–650 –
Stephen I, also
prince of
Iberia 650–684 –
Adarnase II,
prince of
Iberia 685–736 –...
-
possible by the
extinction of the
Guaramids and the near-extinction of the
Chosroids, the two
earlier dynasties of
Iberia with whom the
Bagratids extensively...
- romanized: vakht'ang I gorgasali; c. 439 or 443 – 502 or 522), of the
Chosroid dynasty, was a king (mepe) of Iberia,
natively known as
Kartli (eastern...
- an
exalted status that was
never bestowed upon Rome or Byzantium. The
Chosroids were
dethroned immediately after the
death of King
Bakur III. Bakur's...
-
Chosroid and
Bagratid Rule", in
Studies in
Christian Caucasian History, Georgetown, 1963, pp. 374-377.
Accessible online at "Iberia
between Chosroid and...
-
Chosroid and
Bagratid Rule", in
Studies in
Christian Caucasian History, Georgetown, 1963, pp. 374–377.
Accessible online at "Iberia
between Chosroid and...
