- and 115 BCE),
which was
given as a
fiefdom to the
Surenid general that led the expedition, the
Surenids (who
became independent after 88 BCE) and the Sakas...
-
Sakastan in
order to
defend the
empire from
further nomad incursions; the
Surenids not only may have
managed to
repel the Indo-Scythians, but also to invade...
-
Seleucia until 54 BC. However, king
Mithridates IV was
besieged by Orodes'
Surenid general, Surena, in Seleucia, and
after a
prolonged resistance, offered...
- back into the
Parthian realm,
Mithridates II
rewarded the
region to the
Surenid general as his fiefdom. The
eastern extent of the
Parthian Empire under...
- had
their seat in Mah Nihavand, the
Aspahbad (Ispahbad) in Ray, and the
Surenids in Sigistan,
while the last Arsacid,
Ardawan IV,
ruled over the entire...
- Iraq by the emperor. At the
urging of the
Zoroastrian priests and the
Surenid minister (wuzurg framadar) Mihr N****h,
Bahram V
began his
reign with a...
- by the
rulers (and
later governors) of Sakastan,
first appearing during Surenid rule. The
title was also used by the
governors of
Sakastan and Turgistan...
-
parts of
Sakastan as
their personal fiefdom. It was thus
unusual for a
Surenid to be a
native of Pars,
which illustrates their extensive authority and...
- 124–115 BC),
which was
given as a
fiefdom to the
Surenid general that led the expedition, the
Surenids (who
became independent after 88 BC) and
Sakas became...
- 124–115 BC),
which was
given as a
fiefdom to the
Surenid general that led the expedition, the
Surenids (who
became independent after 88 BC) and
Sakas became...
