Michael Svetbird | ANTIQVVS Magazine : "GARNI: A Roman Temple for an Armeno-Persian King" Article | Spring 2024 Issue
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Michael Svetbird | ANTIQVVS Magazine : "GARNI: A Roman Temple for an Armeno-Persian King" Article | Spring 2024 Issue
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Mithridates II ?-91 BCE, king of the Parthian Empire (r.125/121-91 BCE).
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
National Museum of History, Ashgabat.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.
Tradition ascribes the foundation of Nisa to Arsaces I (r.c.250 BCE-211 BCE), first king of the Arsacid (or Pathian) Empire. Nisa was reputedly the royal residence and mausoleum of the Parthian kings, who ruled over much of Central Asia and the Middle East from 247 BCE-224 CE. It has not yet been established that the fortress at Nisa was either a royal residence or a mausoleum.