-
Gondophares I (Gr****: Γονδοφαρης
Gondopharēs, Υνδοφερρης Hyndopherrēs; Kharosthi: 𐨒𐨂𐨡𐨥𐨪 Gu-da-pha-ra, Gudaphara; 𐨒𐨂𐨡𐨥𐨪𐨿𐨣 Gu-da-pha-rna, Gudapharna;...
-
perhaps just
outside Gondophares' dominions.
After the
death of
Gondophares I, the
empire started to fragment. The name or
title Gondophares was
adapted by...
- with
Gondophares, was
succeeded by Sasan,
after having ascended from a
subordinate governance role to a
recognized position as one of
Gondophares's successors...
- legend,
Thomas the
Apostle visited Gondophares IV
around 46 CE,
possibly at
Taxila given that city was
Gondophares'
capital city.
Around the year 50 CE...
- for at
least 26
years after succeeding Gondophares. At some
point during his
reign he ****umed the
title Gondophares,
which was held by the
supreme Indo-Parthian...
-
century m****cripts,
there is an
apocryphal story of a
merchant of King
Gondophares landing in
Gujarat with
Apostle Thomas. The
incident of the cup-bearer...
- the
Indus region from c. 46 to 60 AD. He was a
nephew and
successor of
Gondophares, who had laid
foundations for the Indo-Parthian
kingdom after revolting...
- to Mitchiner). He was one of the
successors of
Gondophares,
together with Abdagases, Sases,
Gondophares II, Sarpedones, and Pacores. He may have ruled...
- of the
monarch Misdaeus,
thought to be
Abdagases I, a
viceroy of the
Gondophares in Sistan,
modern day
southern Afghanistan,
because of his conversion...
- CE. An
inscriptions prove it
found bearing the name of
Gondophares (20–46 CE).
After Gondophares, the area fell
under control of
Kujula Kadphises, the...
