Results 41 to 50 of about 353 (101)
Variety of Cities in the Arsacid Period
Bulletin of the Society for Near Eastern Studies in Japan, 1993 openaire +2 more sources
The Arsacids of Rome: Misunderstanding in Roman-Parthian Relations
At the beginning of the common era, the two major imperial powers of the ancient Mediterranean and Near East were Rome and Parthia. In this book, Jake Nabel analyzes Roman-Parthian interstate politics by focusing on a group of princes from the Arsacid family—the ruling dynasty of Parthia—who were sent to live at the Roman court.
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The Heraclids and the Arsacids
Revue des Études Arméniennes, 1985C. Toumanoff
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Law and Love in Ovid: Courting Justice in the Age of Augustus by Ioannis Ziogas (review)
The Classical journal, 2023Trajan. A further catalogue of dubious interpretations of Parthian wars from Verus to Macrinus cannot be pursued here. Most incredible is extending Caracalla’s 216 activities into Babylonia (170).
Teresa R. Ramsby
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The Parthian and Sasanian Empires
The Oxford World History of Empire, 2021This chapter examines the development of the Arsacid (ca. 238 BCE–ca. 224 CE) and Sasanian (224–642 CE) empires of Iran. It investigates the establishment of a new Iranian empire under the Arsacid dynasty and the transformation of that loosely structured
M. Canepa
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The Rise of the Arsacids and a New Iranian Topography of Power
Iranian Expanse, 2018Chapter 4 argues that the Arsacids, through their tenure as the Iranian world’s longest-lived dynasty, created foundational architectural and cultural forms that shaped Iranian kingship through the early modern period.
M. Canepa
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