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Parni

A Wisdom Archive on Parni

Parni

A selection of articles related to Parni

parni

ARTICLES RELATED TO Parni

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome

In 53 BCE, the Roman general Crassus invaded Parthia, but was defeated at the Battle of Carrhae by a Parthian commander called Surena in the Greek and Latin sources, most likely a member of the Sûrên clan. This was the beginning of a series of wars that were to last for almost three centuries. The Parthian armies included two types of cavalry: the heavily-armed and armoured cataphracts and light brigades of mounted archers. For the Romans, who relied on heavy infantry, the Parthians were hard to defeat, as the cavalry was much faste ...

See also:

Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Origins, Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Government, Parthian Empire - Contact with China, Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome, Parthian Empire - Expansion to India, Parthian Empire - Decline and fall, Parthian Empire - Parthian rulers, Parthian Empire - Etymololgy of Parthia

Read more here: » Parthian Empire: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Expansion to India

Main article:Indo-Parthian Kingdom Also during the 1st century BCE, the Parthians started to make inroads into eastern territories that had been occupied by the Indo-Scythians and the Yuezhi. The Parthians gained control of parts of Bactria and extensive territories in northern India, after defeating local rulers such as the Kushan Empire ruler Kujula Kadphises, in the Gandhara region. Around 20 CE, Gondophares, one of the Parthian conquerors, declared his independence from the Parthian empire and established t ...

See also:

Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Origins, Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Government, Parthian Empire - Contact with China, Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome, Parthian Empire - Expansion to India, Parthian Empire - Decline and fall, Parthian Empire - Parthian rulers, Parthian Empire - Etymololgy of Parthia

Read more here: » Parthian Empire: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Expansion to India

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Contact with China

The Chinese explorer Zhang Qian, who visited the neighbouring countries of Bactria and Sogdiana in 126 BCE, made the first known Chinese report on Parthia. In his accounts Parthia is named "Ānxī" (Chinese: 安息), a transliteration of "Arsacid", the name of the Parthian dynasty. Zhang Qian clearly identifies Parthia as an advanced urban civilization, which he equates to those of Dayuan (in Ferghana) and Daxia (in Bactria). "Anxi is situated several thousand li west of the region of the Great Yuezhi (in Transoxonia). Th ...

See also:

Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Origins, Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Government, Parthian Empire - Contact with China, Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome, Parthian Empire - Expansion to India, Parthian Empire - Decline and fall, Parthian Empire - Parthian rulers, Parthian Empire - Etymololgy of Parthia

Read more here: » Parthian Empire: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Contact with China

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Government

After the conquest of Media, Assyria, Babylonia and Elam, the Parthians had to organize their empire. The former elites of these countries were Greek, and the new rulers had to adapt to their customs if they wanted their rule to last. As a result, the cities retained their ancient rights and civil administrations remained more or less undisturbed. An interesting detail is coinage: legends were written in the Greek alphabet, a practice that continued until the 2nd century CE, when local knowledge of the language was in decline and few people ...

See also:

Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Origins, Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Government, Parthian Empire - Contact with China, Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome, Parthian Empire - Expansion to India, Parthian Empire - Decline and fall, Parthian Empire - Parthian rulers, Parthian Empire - Etymololgy of Parthia

Read more here: » Parthian Empire: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Government

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire

Initially, ca. 250 BCE, a king named Arsaces established his dynasty's independence from Seleucid rule in remote areas of northern Iran in what is today known as Turkmenistan, where his descendants of the same name ruled until Antiochus III the Great briefly made them submit to Seleucid authority again in 206 BCE. It was not until the 2nd century BCE that the Parthians were able to profit from the continuing erosion of the Seleucid Empire, gradually capturing all its territories east of Syria. Once the Parthians had gained Herat, the ...

See also:

Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Origins, Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Government, Parthian Empire - Contact with China, Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome, Parthian Empire - Expansion to India, Parthian Empire - Decline and fall, Parthian Empire - Parthian rulers, Parthian Empire - Etymololgy of Parthia

Read more here: » Parthian Empire: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Decline and fall

The Armenian compromise served its purpose, but nothing in it covered the deposition of an Armenian king. After 110 CE, the Parthian king Vologases III dethroned the Armenian ruler, and the Roman emperor Trajan decided to invade Parthia in retaliation. War broke out in 114 CE and the Parthians were severely beaten. The Romans conquered Armenia, and in the following year, Trajan marched to the south, where the Parthians were forced to evacuate their strongholds. In 116 CE, Trajan captured Ctesiphon, and ...

See also:

Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Origins, Parthian Empire - The Parthian Empire, Parthian Empire - Government, Parthian Empire - Contact with China, Parthian Empire - Conflicts with Rome, Parthian Empire - Expansion to India, Parthian Empire - Decline and fall, Parthian Empire - Parthian rulers, Parthian Empire - Etymololgy of Parthia

Read more here: » Parthian Empire: Encyclopedia II - Parthian Empire - Decline and fall

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Arsacid Dynasty - The birth of an Empire

In 247 BC two brothers, Arsaces (Arschag) and Tiridates, members of the nomad iranic tribe of the Parni, first mentioned in this century and migrating south from the banks of the Amu-Darya, occupied the Seleucid satrapy of Parthia (the district of Tejen) by defeating and killing its governor Andragoras. They were years of great tumult and difficulties for the House of Seleucus, which had also a few years before lost control o ...

See also:

Arsacid Dynasty, Arsacid Dynasty - Historical Background, Arsacid Dynasty - The birth of an Empire, Arsacid Dynasty - Arsacid Parthian Kings of Persia 250 BC - AD 226, Arsacid Dynasty - Reference

Read more here: » Arsacid Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Arsacid Dynasty - The birth of an Empire

Parni: Encyclopedia II - History of the Levant - The Classical empires

From 492-449 BC the Persians made a series of unsuccessful attempts to conquer Greece. The civilisation that had developed there since the end of the bronze age was organised along entirely different lines than those of the Middle East, consisting of numerous small City-States fielding citizen militias. Nonetheless they banded together and proved quite capable of dealing with the massive armies of their foe. By the fourth century BC Persia had fallen into decline. The campaigns of Xenophon illustrated how very vulnerable it had become ...

See also:

History of the Levant, History of the Levant - The Stone age, History of the Levant - The Bronze age, History of the Levant - The Iron age, History of the Levant - The Classical empires, History of the Levant - The Islamic era, History of the Levant - The Ottoman Period and the 20th Century

Read more here: » History of the Levant: Encyclopedia II - History of the Levant - The Classical empires

Parni: Encyclopedia II - History of the Levant - The Iron age

The destruction at the end of the bronze age left a number of tiny kingdoms and City-states behind. A few Hittite centres remained in northern Syria, along with some Phoenician ports in Canaan that escaped destruction and now developed into great commercial powers. Southern Palestine initially fell to the Philistines, but by the late 11th-early 10th century BC had been conquered by the Hebrews. And most of the in ...

See also:

History of the Levant, History of the Levant - The Stone age, History of the Levant - The Bronze age, History of the Levant - The Iron age, History of the Levant - The Classical empires, History of the Levant - The Islamic era, History of the Levant - The Ottoman Period and the 20th Century

Read more here: » History of the Levant: Encyclopedia II - History of the Levant - The Iron age

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Gorgan - Geography and climate

The wide Dasht-e Gorgan (the Plain of Gorgan), lies southeast of the Caspian Sea, bounded by the Caspian Sea in the west, high mountain ranges in the south and east, and the Iran-Turkmenistan border on the north. The plain is located North of the Town of Gorgan and is geographically bounded by 37°00' - 37°30' North latitude and 54°00' - 54°30' East longitude and covers an area of about 1,700 square kilometres. In general, Golestan has a moderate and humid climate known as "the moderate Caspian climate". The effective factors behin ...

See also:

Gorgan, Gorgan - Geography and climate, Gorgan - History, Gorgan - Culture, Gorgan - Handicrafts, Gorgan - Attractions, Gorgan - Colleges and Universities

Read more here: » Gorgan: Encyclopedia II - Gorgan - Geography and climate

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Eurasian Avars - Anthropological origins

There are several popular points of origin suggested for the Avar peoples: the Caucasus - as a branch of the Proto-Iberians or Alarodians the Hindu Kush, around present-day Kabul - associated with the Juan-Juan, Uar and Hepthalites the region beyond the Jaxartes (Transiaxartesia), around Lake Balkhash in today's eastern Kazakhstan - associated with the Parni Perhaps a suitable synthesis of these ideas may be that they were originally inhabitants ...

See also:

Eurasian Avars, Eurasian Avars - History, Eurasian Avars - List of Avar Rulers, Eurasian Avars - Language, Eurasian Avars - Anthropological origins, Eurasian Avars - Legacy

Read more here: » Eurasian Avars: Encyclopedia II - Eurasian Avars - Anthropological origins

Parni: Encyclopedia II - Iranian peoples - Genetic tests and possible links

Genetic testing of Iranian peoples has revealed many common origins for most of the Iranian peoples, but with regional variations as to be expected. Nonetheless the preliminary genetic evidence suggests a common relationship amongst most of the Iranian peoples: Populations located west of the Indus basin, including those from Iran, Anatolia and the Caucasus, exhibit a common mtDNA lineage composition, consisting mainly of western Eurasian lineages, with a very limited contribution from South Asia and eastern Eurasia (fig. 1). Indee ...

See also:

Iranian peoples, Iranian peoples - Iranian peoples defined, Iranian peoples - Geographic concentration, Iranian peoples - Genetic tests and possible links, Iranian peoples - List of Iranian peoples, Iranian peoples - Past, Iranian peoples - Present, Iranian peoples - Refernces

Read more here: » Iranian peoples: Encyclopedia II - Iranian peoples - Genetic tests and possible links




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