- his army had
advanced to Parthia, the
Roman emperor received Parthamasiris.
Parthamasiris hoped he
could retain his
Armenian Kingship,
however was rejected...
-
Trajan (r. 98–117 AD) had the next
Parthian nominee for the throne,
Parthamasiris,
killed in 114 AD,
instead making Armenia a
Roman province. His forces...
-
elder brother,
Parthamasiris, to be
granted the throne.
Trajan declined the
proposal and in
August 114
captured Arsamosata,
where Parthamasiris asked to be...
-
Osroes I
violated the
Treaty of
Rhandeia with the
Romans by
appointing Parthamasiris as the king of
Armenia in 113, the
Roman emperor Trajan (r. 98–117)...
-
Trajan marched first on Armenia,
deposed the Parthian-appointed king,
Parthamasiris (who was
afterwards murdered while kept in the
custody of
Roman troops...
-
Trajan invaded Armenia;
annexed it as a
Roman province and
killed Parthamasiris, who had been
placed on the
Armenian throne by his relative, Parthian...
-
Trajan invaded Armenia,
annexed it as a
Roman province, and
killed Parthamasiris who was
placed on the
Armenian throne by his relative, the king of Parthia...
-
Axidares from his
Armenian throne and
replaced him with his
other brother Parthamasiris as king. Mommsen, The
provinces of the
Roman Empire: from
Caesar to...
-
Besides Vologases III,
Pacorus had
three other sons: Axidares, and
Parthamasiris, who
successively served as
kings of Armenia, and Meredates, who served...
-
commemorate the
victory over Dacia. 114
Trajan deposed the
Armenian king
Parthamasiris of Armenia, a
Roman client, and
organized the
province of
Armenia on...
