-
Vologases I c. 51–78
Vologases II c. 77–80
Vologases III c. 105–147
Vologases IV c. 147–191
Vologases V c. 191–208
Vologases VI c. 208–228
Vologases I...
-
Mithridates V
shortly appeared afterwards, but was also
defeated by
Vologases III, in 140.
Vologases III had to face an
invasion by the
nomadic Alans from 134 to...
- afterward, with
Vologases losing most of
northern Mesopotamia to the Romans. He died in 191 and was
succeeded by his son
Vologases V.
Vologases is the Gr****...
- his son Rev I (r. 189–216) on the
Iberian throne in 189.
Vologases succeeded his
father Vologases IV as king of the
Parthian Empire in 191; it is uncertain...
-
suggestion has been made that the name
could mean "strength".
Vologases VI
succeeded his
father Vologases V as king in c. 208. His rule was
unquestioned for a...
- for a few months.
Vologases'
mother was a Gr****
concubine of the
Parthian harem. The name of the
Arsacid branch established by
Vologases I has been coined...
-
Vologases II was a
Parthian prince who
competed against his
brother Pacorus II (r. 78–110) for the
Parthian crown from 78,
until his
defeat in 80. Dąbrowa...
-
although the
Parthian king
Vologases held most
Armenian territory. Eventually, a
compromise with the
Parthians was reached, and
Vologases was
placed in charge...
- Albania. When
Vardanes II of
Parthia rebelled against his
father Vologases I in 55 AD,
Vologases withdrew his
forces from Armenia. Rome
quickly attempted to...
- to 224. He was the
younger son of
Vologases V, who died in 208. Artab**** IV
rebelled against his brother,
Vologases VI, a few
years after the
latter succeeded...
