- in
southern Iran.
Hyspaosines,
although now a more or less
independent ruler,
remained a
loyal subject of the Seleucids.
Hyspaosines'
keenness to remain...
- in
southern Iran.
Hyspaosines,
although now a more or less
independent ruler,
remained a
loyal subject of the Seleucids.
Hyspaosines'
keenness to remain...
-
embankment almost 4½ km long by Antiochus's governor,
Hyspaosines, and
renamed "Charax of
Hyspaosines."
There is a
theory that
Charax derives from the Aramaic...
- the
Characenean ruler Hyspaosines, who had
originally fought the Parthians, and
briefly seized Babylon in 127 BC.
Hyspaosines returned the
wooden throne...
-
Mithridates I
Phraates II Rinnu♀
Antiochus VII
Sidetes Phraates II Ubulna♀
Hyspaosines Artab**** I
Mithridates II
Gotarzes I Asi'abatar♀
Orodes I Ispubarza♀...
-
Arsacid court to
conquer Characene, then
ruled by
Hyspaosines from
Charax Spasinu. When this failed,
Hyspaosines invaded Babylonia in 127 BC and
occupied Seleucia...
- the
control of Mesene, the
kingdom founded in what
today is
Kuwait by
Hyspaosines in 129 BC,
which ruled the
island until second century AD. A building...
- The
dated coins belong to the
years 110/09 to 104/3 BC. In 124 BC,
Hyspaosines, the
first king of
Characene died.
After his death, his
widow Thal****ia...
-
Asiaticus Philip II
Philoromaeus Parthian Empire Mithridates I
Phraates Hyspaosines Artab****
Mithridates II
Gotarzes Mithridates III
Orodes I Sinatruces...
- VIII,
client King
under Rome (101–96 BC)
Characene (complete list) –
Hyspaosines, King (c.127–124 BC) Apodakos, King (c.110/09–104/03 BC)
Colchis (complete...
