- king
Grumbates mentioned by Ammi****
Marcellinus was a
cause of much
concern to the Persians.
Between 353 AD and 358 CE, the
Xionites under Grumbates attacked...
-
presence of
Grumbates alongside Shapur II is also
recorded at the
successful Siege of
Amida in 359, in
which Grumbates lost his son: "
Grumbates, king of...
-
Varahran Kangju Wanunkhur 320 CE–467 CE
Kidarites Yosada Kirada Peroz Kidara Grumbates Kungas Brahmi Buddhatala Varhran (II)
Goboziko 370 CE–540 CE
Alchon Huns...
- They had
attacked the S****anid Empire, but
later (led by a
chief named Grumbates),
served as
mercenaries in the
Persian S****anian army.
Within the Xionites...
-
Varahran Kangju Wanunkhur 320 CE–467 CE
Kidarites Yosada Kirada Peroz Kidara Grumbates Kungas Brahmi Buddhatala Varhran (II)
Goboziko 370 CE–540 CE
Alchon Huns...
- pre-Islamic period. Francis**** Steiner. p. 273: "Der Name des Fürsten,
Grumbates, könnte ein alttürkisches *Qurum-pat = "Regierungsfürst" wiedergeben,...
-
sight of his
formidable army
would terrorize the city into surrender.
Grumbates, king of the Chionites, was sent to
threaten the
defiant city into submission...
- Ammi**** Marcellinus. The
presence of
Grumbates is also
observed at the
Siege of
Amida in 359, in
which Grumbates lost his son. The
alliance between the...
- of
Grumbates,
while inspecting the
defences of Amida, was shot and
killed with an
arrow shot by the city garrison. Ammi****
described how
Grumbates, outraged...
- this time the
Hunnic tribes, most
likely the Kidarites,
whose king was
Grumbates, make an
appearance as an
encroaching threat upon
Sasanian territory as...
