-
Sasanian Armenia, also
known as
Persian Armenia and
Persarmenia (Armenian: Պարսկահայաստան – Parskahayastan), may
either refer to the
periods in which...
-
during the
Byzantine (East Roman)
invasion of Sasanian-ruled
Armenia ("
Persarmenia").
After receiving the news of a
rebellion in
Persia and an epidemic...
-
conquests after the
death of the
Islamic prophet Muhammad in 632 CE.
Persarmenia had
fallen to the Arab
Rashidun Caliphate by 645 CE.
Byzantine Armenia...
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Thracian Roman troops were sent to the East.
Ardabur sent
Anatolius to
Persarmenia,
where he
joined the rebels,
while Ardabur entered Persian territory...
-
Nestorian Church, on the
other hand,
supported the
spread of
Nestorianism in
Persarmenia. The
Armenian Church and
other eastern churches saw the rise of Nestorianism...
-
Shirakan (Armenian: Նոր Շիրական),
Parskahayk (Armenian: Պարսկահայք) or
Persarmenia, was the
seventh province of the
ancient kingdom of Armenia, situated...
- army. In
early April 623, the Byzantines, led by Heraclius,
invaded Persarmenia and
defeated Khosrow's army at the
Battle of Ganzak.
After this victory...
-
Sasanian Empire keeps Iberia and the
Byzantine Empire receives Lazica and
Persarmenia; the
Byzantine Empire pays
tribute 11,000 lbs gold/year. 531–579: Reign...
-
between the two. The
Persians retained the
larger part of
Armenia ("
Persarmenia")
while the
Romans received a
small part of
Western Armenia. Another...
- limits.[citation needed] The
province of
Persian Armenia (also
known as
Persarmenia)
lasted until 646, when the
province was
dissolved with the
Muslim conquest...
