- Persian:
Farhad (فرهاد)
Phraates I c. 176–171 BC
Phraates II c. 132–127 BC
Phraates III c. 69–57 BC
Phraates IV c. 38–2 BC
Phraates V (Phraataces) c. 2 BC–AD...
-
triumvir Mark Antony, but
shortly returned and
reconciled with
Phraates IV.
Phraates IV was
attacked in 36 BC by Mark Antony, who
marched through Armenia...
- 138–129 BC)
attempted to
regain the
lands lost to
Phraates' father.
Initially unsuccessful in the conflict,
Phraates II
managed to gain the
upper hand and defeated...
-
Roman Republic,
while the
Romans tried in turn to
convince Phraates III to join them.
Phraates III
seemingly made
promises to both
parties but remained...
- Farhād (فرهاد).
Phraates was the
eldest son of the
Parthian monarch Priapatius (r. 191 – 176 BC), who was the
nephew of
Arsaces II.
Phraates had
three other...
- BC to 4 AD. He was the
younger son of
Phraates IV (r. 37 BC – 2 BC) and Musa, who
ruled with him.
Under Phraates V, a war
threatened to
break out between...
-
monarch Phraates IV (r. 37 BC – 2 BC) by the
Roman Emperor Augustus (r. 27 BC – 14 AD). She
quickly became queen and a
favourite of
Phraates IV, giving...
- and
Phraates I (r. c. 176 – 171 BC)
eventually ascended the
Parthian throne.
Phraates I
ruled Parthia without further Seleucid interference.
Phraates I...
-
Phraates (Parthian: 𐭐𐭓𐭇𐭕 Frahāt) was a
Parthian prince, who was one of the
eldest sons of
Phraates IV (r. 37–2 BC). In 10/9 BC, s****ing to
secure the...
- son,
Phraates I,
became king of Parthia.
Despite his
reign only
lasting three years,
Phraates I
contributed significantly to Parthia.
Phraates I began...
