-
estimated 3,000,000
Armenians were
under the
influence of the
Sasanian marzpans during this period. The
marzban was
invested with
supreme power, even imposing...
- Marzbān, or
Marzpān (Middle
Persian transliteration: mrzwpn,
derived from marz "border, boundary" and the
suffix -pān "guardian";
Modern Persian: مرزبان...
-
Armenian Kingdom in 428, Dvin
became the
residence of S****anid
appointed marzpans (governors),
Byzantine kouropalates and
later Umayyad- and Abbasid-appointed...
- Chihor-Vishnasp Suren, also
known as Chihr-Gushnasp and Suren, was an
Iranian military officer from the
Suren family, who
served as the
governor (marzban)...
-
death of King
Bakur III, and
Iberia became a
Persian province ruled by a
marzpan (governor). The term "Caucasian Iberia" is also used to
distinguish it...
- Tayk was a part of
Armenian kingdoms or "autonomies":
Greater Armenia,
Marzpan Armenia and
Bagratid Armenia.[citation needed] In the 999 A.D., Tayk or...
-
Armenian Kingdom in 428, Dvin
became the
residence of S****anid-appointed
marzpans (governors),
Byzantine kouropalates and
later Umayyad and Abbasid-appointed...
-
Dachi (502–514),
Iberia was
reincorporated into
Persia and
ruled by a
marzpan (governor), who in
Georgian were
called erismtavari. The
Iberian nobility...
-
Journey to the
Republic of Armenia.
Kalman Dubov. pp. 17–18. "Armenia -
Marzpans, Provinces,
Borders | Britannica". www.britannica.com.
Retrieved 26 April...
-
nakharar from the
Bagratuni family, the son of
Smbat IV Bagratuni. He was
marzpan of
Armenia c. 628, fled to the
Byzantine Empire soon
thereafter and was...
