- his
precise ancestry,
Priapatius succeeded Arsaces II in 191 BC. Like many
Arsacid rulers, not much is
known about Priapatius. His
coinage in
terms of...
-
kingdom to its own devices.
Arsaces II was
succeeded by his
relative Priapatius in 191 BC.
Bivar 2002, pp. 151–153. Bivar, A. D. H. (2002). "Gorgān v...
- them; a
great killing I
performed among them;
except two men." Son of
Priapatius:
According to
Vesta Sarkhosh Curtis (2019),
Mithridates II was referring...
-
Parthian and
Middle Persian variant was Ardawān (𐭍𐭐𐭕𐭓). The son of
Priapatius, Artab**** I
succeeded his
nephew Phraates II in 127 BC. Artab**** I must...
- is Farhād (فرهاد).
Phraates was the
eldest son of the
Parthian monarch Priapatius (r. 191 – 176 BC), who was the
nephew of
Arsaces II.
Phraates had three...
-
foreign faiths in the ****enistic period."
Mithridates was the son of
Priapatius, the great-nephew of the
first Arsacid king,
Arsaces I (r. 247–217 BC)...
-
Arsaces I (r. 247 – 217 BC)
Unknown Arsaces II (r. 217 – 191 BC)
Unknown Priapatius (r. 191 – 176 BC)
Phraates I (r. 176 – 171 BC)
Mithridates I (r. 171 – 132...
-
Antiochus X †
Demetrius III (POW)
Philip I (POW)
Arsaces I
Arsaces II
Priapatius Phraates I
Mithridates I
Phraates II
Mithridates II
Gotarzes I Mithridates...
- 217–191 BC Son of
Arsaces I.
Priapatius Friyapat 191–176 BC 185–170 BC 191–176 BC
Grandson of a
brother of
Arsaces I.
Priapatius may have
inherited the throne...
- by the
Roman Republic and the
Seleucid defeat at
Magnesia in 190 BC.
Priapatius (r. c. 191 – 176 BC)
succeeded Arsaces II, and
Phraates I (r. c. 176 – 171...
