Results 41 to 50 of about 434 (95)
Nikolaus L. Overtoom. “The Parthians’ Unique Mode of Warfare: a Tradition of Parthian Militarism and the Battle of Carrhae” [PDF]
The young and productive scholar here provides for the first time a systematic analysis of the Parthian warfare. Most of the previous studies, due to both the lack of detailed and specific descriptions of the Parthian way of fighting and major battles ...
Gregoratti, Leonardo
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Corbulo versus Vologases : a game of Chess for Armenia [PDF]
The available books of Tacitus’ Annales constitute the most important source of information concerning the long war between Rome and the Great King for supremacy in Armenia.
Gregoratti, Leonardo
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The Arsacid Empire and the Variety of Religious Lives
Item does not contain fulltextPayravi Conference on Ancient Iranian History IV: Contextualizing Iranian History: The Arsacids (ca.
Dirven, L.A.
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R. Shayegan, Arsacids and Sasanians (2011)
Lerouge-Cohen Charlotte. R. Shayegan, Arsacids and Sasanians (2011). In: Topoi, volume 18/2, 2013. pp.
Lerouge, Charlotte
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J.M. Schlunde, B.B. Rubin, Arsacids, Romans and Local Elites (2017)
Messina Vito. J.M. Schlunde, B.B. Rubin, Arsacids, Romans and Local Elites (2017). In: Topoi, volume 21/2, 2017. pp.
Messina, Vito
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A Lesion on the "King of Kings": Neurofibromas in the Parthian Empire's Arsacid Dynasty. [PDF]
Turner MD, Sunday A.
europepmc +1 more source
In the existing database of sources on the history of the Artaxiads and Arsacids, there are minor inclusions that contain information regarding the chronology (duration and sequence) of the reign of the first kings of this dynasty. Information regarding
Руслан Кобзарь
semanticscholar +1 more source
Die arsakidische Nebenlinie in Armenien
Continuous Arsacid rule in Armenia began in 52 (66) AD with Tiridates I. He was the ancestor of the Armenian Arsacids, who embraced seven generations until the downfall of Parthia around 226. Not everybody of them became king.
Schottky, Martin
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A New Insight to the Persis Kings (Frataraka)
History of Persia after the Alexander, which is called Hellenism, was written by local available resources to revive the history of local governments during Seleucids and Arsacids, especially the Persislocal government.
Amir Amiri Nezhad
semanticscholar +1 more source
Arsacid dynastic marriages [PDF]
Dynastic marriages in the Hellenistic world were an important diplomatic tool that provided distinct political benefi ts to one or both of the parties involved.
Dąbrowa, Edward
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