- resented.
Artabanes himself killed Acacius.
Shortly after, in a
skirmish between the
rebels and the
Byzantine army at Oenochalacon,
Artabanes may have...
-
Alathar 515:
Vitalian 525-c. 530: Germ**** 530–533:
Chilbudius 550–c. 554:
Artabanes 588:
Priscus (1st time) 593:
Priscus (2nd time) 593–594:
Peter (1st time)...
-
commands Artabanes to
avenge his father's
death by
killing Darius.
Later in the garden,
Artaxerxes expresses his love to Semira, the
daughter of
Artabanes and...
-
Megabyzus (Ancient Gr****: Μεγάβυζος, a folk-etymological
alteration of Old
Persian Bagabuxša,
meaning "God saved") was an
Achaemenid Persian general, son...
- Areobindus, only to be
killed in turn by an
Armenian Byzantine loyalist,
Artabanes.
Artabanes managed to
regain control of the troops. His successor, John Troglita...
- at
court was such that a plot was
hatched by the
disaffected general Artabanes and his
kinsman Arsaces to ********inate
Emperor Justinian and
replace him...
- in
protest against heavy taxation.
During the
campaign he is
killed by
Artabanes,
leader of the revolt. King
Cuneglas of Rhos
abandons his wife in favour...
-
consolidate his
regime with
purges and m**** executions, the
strategos Artabanes managed to have
Guntarith ********inated just five w****s
after the rebellion...
-
underprivileged women. In a well-known instance, she
compelled General Artabanes, who
intended to wed Justinian's niece, to
reclaim the wife he abandoned...
- Artap**** of Alexandria,
whose name is
sometimes rendered as "Artab****"
Artabanes (general) This
disambiguation page
lists articles about people with the...
