Ermənistan krallığı (antik)

Ermənistan krallığı
	Krallıq
Ermənistan krallığı
	Մեծ Հայք; Metz Hayk
	Bayraq
→; →; → e.ə. 553 — 428 ;
Paytaxt	Van, Tiqranakert, Qəmərli
Dilləri	Arami dili, erməni dili
Rəsmi dilləri	aramicə (məhkəmənin dili); yunanca; ermənicə
Dövlət dini	Atəşpərəstlik
Ərazisi	500,000 km2
İdarəetmə forması	mütləq monarxiya
Sülalə	Arşakilər
	Vikianbarda əlaqəli mediafayllar

Ermənistan krallığı — İran mənşəli^[3]^[4] Artaşes və Parfiya mənşəli Arşakilər sülalələrinin idarə etdikləri krallıq.

İstinadlarRedaktə

↑ Armenia and Iran — статья из Encyclopædia Iranica. M. L. Chaumont
↑ К. В. Тревер. Очерки по истории культуры древней Армении (II в. до н. э.—IV в. н. э.). — М. — Л.: Издательство АН СССР, 1953. — С. 182—184, 211. Архивная копия от 31 августа 2021 на Wayback Machine
↑ Garsoian, N. TIGRAN II // Arxivlənmiş surət. Encyclopaedia Iranica. 2005. 2020-09-02 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2020-05-04. Tigran (Tigranes) II was the most distinguished member of the so-called Artašēsid/Artaxiad dynasty, which has now been identified as a branch of the earlier Eruandid dynasty of Iranian origin attested as ruling in Armenia from at least the 5th century B.C.E
↑ Garsoian, Nina. ARMENO-IRANIAN RELATIONS in the pre-Islamic period // Arxivlənmiş surət. Encyclopaedia Iranica. 2004. 2020-09-02 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2020-05-04. However, the recent discovery in Armenia of boundary stones with Aramaic inscriptions, in which the ruler Artašēs proclaims himself “the son of Zareh” and an “Eruandid king” (Perikhanian, 1966), demonstrates that both “generals” [Artaxias and Zariadris], far from being Macedonians, belonged in fact to the earlier native dynasty, albeit probably to collateral branches, and that the Eruandids, or Artaxiad/Artašēsids as they came to be known, with their Iranian antecedents, continued to rule Armenia as before. An unexpected corroboration of this dynastic continuity is also provided by Xenophon’s much earlier choice of the name “Tigranes” for the crown prince of Armenia in his historical romance, the Cyropaedia (Xen., Cyr. 3.1.7). (...) Except for the occasional princes imposed by the Romans, none of whom succeeded in consolidating himself on the throne, all the dynasties to rule pre-Islamic Armenia were of Iranian stock.

Xarici keçidlərRedaktə

[iranica,ii-1] Armenia and Iran — статья из Encyclopædia Iranica. M. L. Chaumont

[2] К. В. Тревер. Очерки по истории культуры древней Армении (II в. до н. э.—IV в. н. э.). — М. — Л.: Издательство АН СССР, 1953. — С. 182—184, 211. Архивная копия от 31 августа 2021 на Wayback Machine

[3] Garsoian, N. TIGRAN II // Arxivlənmiş surət. Encyclopaedia Iranica. 2005. 2020-09-02 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2020-05-04. Tigran (Tigranes) II was the most distinguished member of the so-called Artašēsid/Artaxiad dynasty, which has now been identified as a branch of the earlier Eruandid dynasty of Iranian origin attested as ruling in Armenia from at least the 5th century B.C.E

[4] Garsoian, Nina. ARMENO-IRANIAN RELATIONS in the pre-Islamic period // Arxivlənmiş surət. Encyclopaedia Iranica. 2004. 2020-09-02 tarixində arxivləşdirilib. İstifadə tarixi: 2020-05-04. However, the recent discovery in Armenia of boundary stones with Aramaic inscriptions, in which the ruler Artašēs proclaims himself “the son of Zareh” and an “Eruandid king” (Perikhanian, 1966), demonstrates that both “generals” [Artaxias and Zariadris], far from being Macedonians, belonged in fact to the earlier native dynasty, albeit probably to collateral branches, and that the Eruandids, or Artaxiad/Artašēsids as they came to be known, with their Iranian antecedents, continued to rule Armenia as before. An unexpected corroboration of this dynastic continuity is also provided by Xenophon’s much earlier choice of the name “Tigranes” for the crown prince of Armenia in his historical romance, the Cyropaedia (Xen., Cyr. 3.1.7). (...) Except for the occasional princes imposed by the Romans, none of whom succeeded in consolidating himself on the throne, all the dynasties to rule pre-Islamic Armenia were of Iranian stock.

[3]

[4]

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