Σασσανίδες
- Ένας Ηγεμονικός Οίκος.
Ετυμολογία[]
Η ονομασία "Σασσανίδες" σχετίζεται ετυμολογικά με την λέξη "[[ ]]".
Εισαγωγή[]
Ruler | Year |
---|---|
Αρταξέρξης Α' (Ardashir I) | 224 to 241 |
Σαπώρ Α' (Shapur I) | 241 to 272 |
Ορμίσδης Α' (Hormizd I) | 272 to 273 |
Βαχράμης Α' (Bahram I) | 273 to 276 |
Βαχράμης Β' (Bahram II) | 276 to 293 |
Βαχράμης Γ' (Bahram III) | 293 |
Ναρσής (Narseh) | 293 to 302 |
Ορμίσδης Β' (Hormizd II) | 302 to 309 |
Adhur Narseh | 309 |
Σαπώρ Β' (Shapur II) | 309 to 379 |
Αρταξέρξης Β' (Ardashir II) | 379 to 383 |
Σαπώρ Γ' (Shapur III) | 383 to 388 |
Βαχράμης Δ' (Bahram IV]] | 388 to 399 |
Υασδεγέρδης Α' (Yazdegerd I) | 399 to 420 |
Βαχράμης Ε' (Bahram V]] | 420 to 438 |
Υασδεγέρδης Β' (Yazdegerd II]] | 438 to 457 |
Ορμίσδης Γ' (Hormizd III) | 457 to 459 |
Περώσης Α' (Peroz I) | 457 to 484 |
Βαλάσης (Balash]] | 484 to 488 |
Καβάδης Α' (Kavadh I]] | 488 to 531 |
Djamasp | 496 to 498 |
Χοσρόης Α' (Khosrau I) | 531 to 579 |
Ορμίσδης Δ' (Hormizd IV) | 579 to 590 |
Βαχράμης ΣΤ' (Bahram VI Chobin) | 590 to 591 |
Βιστάμης (Bistam) | 591 to 595 |
Ορμίσδης Ε' (Hormizd V) | 593 |
Χοσρόης Β' (Khosrau II) | 591 to 628 |
Καβάδης Β' (Kavadh II) | 628 |
Αρταξέρξης Γ' (Ardashir III) | 628 to 630 |
Shahrbaraz | 630 |
Purandokht (Empress) | 630 to 631 |
Περώσης Β' (Peroz II) | 631 |
Azarmidokht (Empress) | 631 |
Khorezadh Khosrau | 631 |
Ορμίσδης ΣΤ' (Hormizd VI) | 631 to 632 |
Υασδεγέρδης Γ' (Yazdgerd III) | 632 to 651 |
Χρονολόγιο[]
226–241: Reign of Ardashir I:
- 224–226: Overthrow of Parthian Empire.
- 229–232: War with Rome
- Zoroastrianism is revived as official religion.
- The collection of texts known as the Zend Avesta is assembled.
241–271: Reign of Shapur I"the Great":
- 241–244: War with Rome.
- 252–261: War with Rome. Capture of Roman emperor Valerian.
- 215–271: Mani, founder of Manicheanism.
271–301: A period of dynastic struggles.
283: War with Rome. Romans sack Ctesiphon
296-8: War with Rome. Persia cedes five provinces east of the Tigris to Rome.
309–379: Reign of Shapur II:
- 337–350: First war with Rome with relatively little success.
- 359–363: Second war with Rome. Rome returns trans-Tigris provinces and cedes Nisibis and Singara to Persia.
387: Armenia partitioned into Roman and Persian zones.
399–420: Reign of Yazdegerd I "the Sinner":
- 409: Christian are permitted to publicly worship and to build churches.
- 416–420: Persecution of Christians as Yazdegerd revokes his earlier order.
420–438: Reign of Bahram V:
- 420–422: War with Rome.
- 424: Council of Dad-Ishu declares the Eastern Church independent of Constantinople.
- 428: Persian zone of Armenia annexed to Sassanid Empire.
438–457: Reign of Yazdegerd II:
- 441: War with Rome.
- 449-451: Armenian revolt.
482-3: Armenian and Iberian revolt.
483: Edict of Toleration granted to Christians.
484: Peroz I defeated and killed by Hephthalites.
491: Armenian revolt. Armenian Church repudiates the Council of Chalcedon:
- Nestorian Christianity becomes dominant Christian sect in Sassanid Empire.
502-506: War with Constantinople.
526-532: War with Constantinople.
531–579: Reign of Khosrau I, "with the immortal soul" (Anushirvan)
540–562: War with Constantinople.
572-591: War with Constantinople. Persia cedes much of Armenia and Iberia to Constantinople.
590–628: Reign of Khosrau II
603–628: War with Byzantium. Persia occupies Byzantine Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, Egypt and the Transcaucasus, before being driven to withdraw to pre-war frontiers by Byzantine counter-offensive.
610: Arabs defeat a Sassanid army at Dhu-Qar.
626: Unsuccessful siege of Constantinople by Avars and Persians.
627: Byzantine Emperor Heraclius invades Assyria and Mesopotamia. Decisive defeat of Persian forces at the Battle of Nineveh.
628–632: Chaotic period of multiple rulers.
632–642: Reign of Yazdegerd III.
636: Decisive Sassanid defeat at the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah during the Islamic conquest of Iran.
642: Final victory of Arabs when Persian army destroyed at the Battle of Nihawānd.
651: Last Sassanid ruler Yazdegerd III then fled eastward from one district to another, until at last he was killed by a local miller for his purse at Merv (present-day Turkmenistan), ending the dynasty.[1]His son Pirooz II and many others went into exile in China[2].
Υποσημειώσεις[]
Εσωτερική Αρθρογραφία[]
- Ηγεμόνες Δεύτερης Περσικής Αυτοκρατορίας
- Δεύτερη Περσική Αυτοκρατορία
Βιβλιογραφία[]
Ιστογραφία[]
Κίνδυνοι Χρήσης |
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