- Nokalakevi-
Archaeopolis: ten
years of Anglo-Georgian collaboration.
Antiquity 84 (326) Everill, Paul (2014). Nokalakevi-Tsikhegoji-
Archaeopolis : Archaeological...
- borders. Besides, it was
protected by
strong fortresses,
including Petra,
Archaeopolis, Sarapanis, Skande, Phasis, Rhodopolis, Uchimerion, Kotayon, Onoguris...
- England.
Lazic War: A
Byzantine expeditionary force under Justin retakes Archaeopolis (modern Georgia), and
routs the
Persian army.
Siege of Phasis: The Persians...
- four
thousand led by Mihr-Mihroe were part of the
unsuccessful siege of
Archaeopolis. In 556, two
thousand Sabirs served as
heavy infantry mercenaries of...
- two-pronged
javelins (zhūpīn).
Daylamites also took part in the
siege of
Archaeopolis in 552. They
supported the
rebellion of Bahrām Chōbin
against Khosrow...
- Poti),
Pityus (now Pitsunda),
Apsaros (now Gonio),
Surium (now Vani),
Archaeopolis (now Nokalakevi), Macheiresis, and Cyta or
Cutatisium or Aia (now Kutaisi)...
-
defeat Byzantines and
force them to
retreat from the area and
abandon Archaeopolis,
which they
subsequently raze. 555–556
Siege of
Phasis Byzantines defeat...
-
Byzantine army
under Bessas is repulsed, and
forced to
retreat out of
Archaeopolis (Georgia). King
Gubazes II is
invited to
observe the
siege of a Persian-held...
- at Onoguris,
which was
located near the main
Byzantine stronghold of
Archaeopolis. The
arrival of a
small relief force under the new
Sasanian commander...
-
stronghold in
Georgia until 736 AD, when was destro**** by the Arabs.
Archaeopolis (actual Nokalakevi) was
ruled by the
Romans from
Augustus times, but...
