-
Qumis (Persian: قومس;
Middle Persian 𐭪𐭥𐭬𐭩𐭮 Kōmis), also
known as
Hecatompylos (Ancient Gr****: Ἑκατόμπυλος, in Persian: صددروازه, Saddarvazeh) was an...
- S****anid (224-651 CE)
dynastic periods.[citation needed] The
remains of
Hecatompylos lie to the
southwest of the city,
extending from Forat, 26 kilometres...
-
first occurs with the
establishment of the Silk road in 114 BC, when
Hecatompylos became an
important junction.[citation needed] Nisa (Nissa, Nusay) or...
-
Tabriz Zanjan Rasht Kermanshah Hamadan Rey (or Ray in modern-day Tehran)
Hecatompylos (Damghan)
Sabzevar Nishapur Mashhad Tus Bam Yazd
Qazvin Qumis (Hekatompylos)...
-
Route Northern Caspian Gates –
Hecatompylos — — — — 1960 225 362 0.8% 227 365 main road
Southern Caspian Gates –
Hecatompylos 133 122 196 2.4% — — — — 125...
- (Perim);
Bavandid Firozkoh;
Ghurid Firuzkuh;
Chalavi Shahr-e
Qumis (
Hecatompylos);
Parthian era Ghazna; Ghurid, Khwarazmid,
Ghaznavid Gor (Firuzabad);...
-
Prior to this,
Antiochus had
already occupied the
Parthian capital at
Hecatompylos,
pushing forward to
Tagae near Damghan.
Following the
defeat of Arsaces...
-
Parthian authority extended as far east as the
Indus River.
Whereas Hecatompylos had
served as the
first Parthian capital,
Mithridates I
established royal...
-
sources for
Parthian are the few
remaining inscriptions from Nisa and
Hecatompylos,
Manichaean texts,
Sasanian multilingual inscriptions and
remains of...
- part due to the
proximity of the
previous capitals (Mithradatkirt, and
Hecatompylos at Hyrcania) to the
Scythian incursions.
Strabo abundantly describes...
