- Tir”). It may
refer to:
Tiridates I of
Parthia (fl. 211 BC),
brother of
Arsaces I
Tiridates II of Parthia,
ruled c. 30–26 BC
Tiridates III of Parthia, ruled...
-
Tiridates III (c. 250s – c. 330), also
known as
Tiridates the
Great or
Tiridates IV, was the
Armenian Arsacid king from c. 298 to c. 330. In the early...
-
Tiridates I (Parthian: 𐭕𐭉𐭓𐭉𐭃𐭕, Tīridāt;
Ancient Gr****: Τιριδάτης,
Tiridátes) was King of
Armenia beginning in 53 AD and the
founder of the Arsacid...
-
Parthian kings did the same.
Tiridates II of
Parthia is
called "
Tiridates I" in
accounts that omit the
earlier Tiridates.
Meyer 1911. Dąbrowa 2012, p...
- the Scythians.
Tiridates fled to Syria,
where Augustus allowed him to stay, but
refused to
support him.
During the next
years Tiridates invaded Parthia...
-
court official Abdagaeses, who
exerted political control over
Tiridates,
spared Tiridates from
danger by
preventing him from
visiting the
Parthian tribes...
-
reign of king
Tiridates I of Armenia. The date is
calculated based on a Gr**** inscription,
which names Tiridates the Sun (Helios
Tiridates) as the founder...
- King of Armenia.
Tiridates II was the son and heir of the
Armenian King
Khosrov I.[failed verification]
Between 214 and 216,
Tiridates II and his family...
-
Tiridates III, who had
Gregory tortured after he
refused to make a
sacrifice to a
pagan goddess.
After discovering Gregory's true identity,
Tiridates...
-
Tiridates III the
Great was
brought to
power by the
Roman armies.
After Gregory the Illuminator's
spreading of
Christianity in Armenia,
Tiridates accepted...
