R. Shayegan, Arsacids and Sasanians (2011)
Lerouge-Cohen Charlotte. R. Shayegan, Arsacids and Sasanians (2011). In: Topoi, volume 18/2, 2013. pp.
Lerouge, Charlotte
core
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
core
Arsacids, Romans, and Local Elites: Cross-Cultural Interactions of the Parthian Empire
For almost 500 years (247 BCE–224 CE), the Arsacid kings of Parthia ruled over a vast multicultural empire, which encompassed much of central Asia and the Near East. The inhabitants of this empire included a complex patchwork of Hellenized Greek-speaking
Schlude, Jason M.
core
M. Rahim Shayegan. Arsacids and Sasanians: Political Ideology in Post-Hellenistic and Late Antique Persia [PDF]
Ce livre a été suivi l’année suivante par une autre publication – M. Rahim Shayegan, Aspects of History and Epic in Ancient Iran: From Gaumâta to Wahnâm.
Gyselen, Rika, Rika Gyselen
core +1 more source
A Lesion on the "King of Kings": Neurofibromas in the Parthian Empire's Arsacid Dynasty. [PDF]
Turner MD, Sunday A.
europepmc +1 more source
Book Review: The Persian Empire: A Historical Encyclopedia
This encyclopedia is the first English language reference source to focus exclusively on ancient Iran during the period of its great empires before the arrival of Islam from 700 BCE to 651 CE.
Lincove, David
core +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
core
Parthian King’s Tiara - Numismatic Evidence and Some Aspects of Arsacid Political Ideology
Parthian King’s Tiara - Numismatic Evidence and Some Aspects of Arsacid Political Ideology, Notae Numismaticae (Kraków) 2, 1997, 27-65.ABSTRACT For the Parthians, the ruler's tiara became an important vehicle for religious symbols expressive of royal ...
Marek Olbrycht (6814832)
core +1 more source
Iranian Scripts for Aramaic Languages: The Origin of the Mandaic Script
The unique cursive script still employed by the Mandaeans of Iraq and Iran, which is unlike any other script found in the modern Middle East, may provide a clue to the obscure origins of their written literature and their emergence as a distinct ...
core +1 more source
Cross-Cultural Communication in the Hellenistic Mediterranean and Western and South Asia
This chapter deals with West–Asian cross-cultural interaction that developed during the Hellenistic period in the aftermath of Alexander’s conquest of the Persian Empire as the land and sea routes between the Mediterranean and India opened up.
Matthew Canepa
core +1 more source

