- Argishtis,
Argisti,
Argišti, and Argishtish.
Although the name is
usually rendered as
Argišti (read: Argishti), some
scholars argue that
Argisti is the most...
-
located on a hill with altitude. An
inscription belonging to
Urartian King
Argisti I (785-765 BC) was
unearthed near
Kepenek Castle. The
inscription is now...
- The Arinçkus
Argishti I
Stele (Turkish: Arinçkus
Argişti Steli), is a
stele belonging to the
Urartian King
Argishti I,
dated between 785 BC and 756 BC...
-
Hittite sources, respectively. An
inscription belonging to
Urartian King
Argisti I (785-765 BC) was
unearthed near
Kepenek Castle. The
inscription is now...
- and the
vowel is no
longer in the last syllable: Argištə "
Argišti" - Argištešə "by
Argišti (ergative case)". This
vowel reduction also
suggests that stress...
-
Argishti II was king of
Urartu from 714 BC to 680 BC. He
succeeded his father, King Rusa I.
During the Urartu-****yria War,
Argishti was
responsible for...
-
Possibly killed in battle.
Argishti I (also
Argishtis I,
Argishtish I,
Argisti I) 785–763 BC;
fortified the empire's frontier,
founded Erebuni (modern-day...
-
nevertheless remained a
major power in West Asia
under Melarṭua's successor,
Argišti II r. 714 – 680 BC.
Possibly out of fear from the
danger of the Cimmerians...
- such
inscription reads: By the
greatness of god Chaldis, Sarduri, son of
Argistis,
built this house, and he also
created these granaries. In one of them...
-
Around c. 780 BC,
Tabal had
sumbitted to the
Urartian king
Argišti I and paid
tribute to him.
Argišti I's
annals recording this
event referred to
Tabal as (Urartian:...
