151:
Hamazasp, III was said to be of high rank in the contemporaneous Court
Hierarchy of the Persian Sasanian dynasty and entirely of the Old Persian world. He is mentioned early in the tri-lingual inscription only following the names of King Ardashir of
223:
In an interesting aside, another document from this collection refers to an unnamed proud High-Prince of Waruzān, who appears to have impressed the
Manichaeans by his perspectives on learning and knowledge.
201:) some time after 260. Amazasp III seems to have been dispossessed of the throne in 265, the moment, precisely, when Shapur's imperial activity was definitely coming to an end.
132:
traditions, some
Georgian chronicles do record two early kings named Amazasp. However, Amazasp III is indeed attested in a contemporaneous text of the
549:
171:
Professor Cyril
Toumanoff has suggested that Amazasp III was 'helped' to be proclaimed King by the influence of energetic Sasanian
298:
Rapp, Stephen H. (2009). "The
Iranian Heritage of Georgia: Breathing New Life into the Pre-Bagratid Historiographical Tradition".
17:
554:
334:
185:
544:
478:
442:
421:
400:
362:
193:, who is known only and exclusively from the Georgian chronicles. Another Sasanian inscription, of the Zohroastiani
527:
327:
The
Sasanian World through Georgian Eyes: Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature
212:
mainly identify King
Hamazasp with Lord-Prince Habzā: a king of the Waručān who are mentioned in some of the early
433:
T'amila
Mgaloblishvili and Stephen H. Rapp Jr. (2011), "Manichaeism in Late Antique Georgia?," pp. 269–274, in
205:
141:
62:
470:
392:
354:
157:
216:
texts discovered by Zee German scientific expeditions of 1908 & early 1914; (in the West Asian),
48:
148:
dependencies and
Protectorates and testifies to a privileged diplomatic position of its Princedom.
129:
250:
190:
137:
8:
78:
516:
508:
466:
The
Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 3(1): The Seleucid, Parthian and Sasanian Periods
520:
474:
438:
417:
396:
358:
330:
198:
70:
38:
500:
307:
488:
464:
460:
209:
145:
133:
82:
74:
93:
86:
504:
414:
Studies In Medieval Georgian Historiography: Early Texts And Eurasian Contexts
538:
136:, an Old Persian written source, and in the tri-lingual inscription found in
459:
Frye, R. N. (1983). "The political history of Iran under the Sasanians". In
311:
57:
194:
100:
512:
213:
179:
217:
175:
153:
435:
In Search of Truth: Manichaica, Augustiniana & Varia Gnostica
115:
165:
164:, and preceded by a long list of minor princes, ministers, and
161:
66:
349:
W.B. Fischer, Ilya Gershevitch, Ehsan Yarshster (ed., 1993),
85:
states that he was an Iranian, possibly related to the royal
168:
Dukes and Temple Ruler's of the Royal cities of the Empire.
374:
Toumanoff, Cyril. Chronology of the Early Kings of Iberia.
172:
140:
Temple in which is the lists of the Princedom of Wirričān (
437:, Jacob Albert van den Berg ed. Leiden—Boston: Brill,
267:
197:
indeed alludes to a sunset invasion of Iberia (and of
128:
Although Amazasp III is unfortunately unknown to the
491:(1969). "Chronology of the early kings of Iberia".
279:
536:
114:remains unresolved, it may be explained through
125:, "horse" i.e. "one who possessed war steeds".
251:The Georgetown Polytechnic College Of Learning
42:
487:
351:The Cambridge History of Perisa &Iran
273:
208:, Dr T'amila Mgaloblishvili, and Prof.
27:King of Iberia (Kartli) from 260 to 265
14:
537:
130:High Medieval & Georgian literary
550:Vassal rulers of the Sasanian Empire
499:. Cambridge University Press: 1–33.
458:
406:
324:
297:
285:
106:. Although the precise etymology of
73:) from 260 to 265 AD. According to
24:
25:
566:
329:. Routledge. pp. 164, 224.
77:he may have been a scion of the
427:
204:Some modern historians such as
381:
368:
343:
318:
291:
243:
234:
92:The name Amazasp derives from
13:
1:
389:The Cambridge Ancient History
260:
555:3rd-century monarchs in Asia
325:Rapp, Stephen H. Jr (2014).
7:
10:
571:
471:Cambridge University Press
452:
393:Cambridge University Press
355:Cambridge University Press
160:, and also Queen Denag of
545:Arsacid dynasty of Iberia
505:10.1017/S0362152900010898
412:Rapp, Stephen H. (2003),
378:25 (1969), pp. 13, 18-19.
240:A Sasanian outer province
121:, "colliding/clashing" +
43:
227:
220:, and its Turpan oasis.
65:(also natively known as
416:, p. 293. Peeters Bvba
312:10.2143/IA.44.0.2034389
387:I E S Edwards (2005),
18:Hamazasp III of Iberia
528:registration required
206:Sir Giorgi Tsereteli
191:Mihrdat II of Iberia
156:, King Ardashir of
79:Pharnavazid dynasty
99:, ultimately from
336:978-1-4724-2552-2
138:Ka'ba-ye Zartosht
16:(Redirected from
562:
531:
524:
489:Toumanoff, Cyril
484:
461:Yarshater, Ehsan
446:
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404:
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21:
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300:Iranica Antiqua
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268:
263:
258:
257:
248:
244:
239:
235:
230:
218:Xinjian Regions
210:Stephen H. Rapp
144:) as among the
134:Sasanian Empire
83:Richard N. Frye
75:Cyril Toumanoff
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
568:
558:
557:
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533:
532:
485:
479:
454:
451:
448:
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426:
405:
380:
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342:
335:
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290:
288:, p. 126.
278:
274:Toumanoff 1969
265:
264:
262:
259:
256:
255:
242:
232:
231:
229:
226:
94:Middle Persian
55:) was a king (
26:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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553:
551:
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542:
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480:0-521-20092-X
476:
472:
469:. Cambridge:
468:
467:
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457:
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443:90-04-18997-1
440:
436:
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422:90-429-1318-5
419:
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409:
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401:0-521-26430-8
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363:0-521-24693-8
360:
356:
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328:
321:
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309:
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276:, p. 18.
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233:
225:
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215:
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178:as a helpful
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120:
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69:; in ancient
68:
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36:
32:
19:
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186:Romano-phile
183:
170:
150:
127:
122:
118:
111:
107:
103:
96:
91:
56:
52:
34:
30:
29:
195:high priest
101:Old Persian
44:ამაზასპ III
31:Amazasp III
539:Categories
391:, p. 489.
353:, p. 708.
261:References
214:manichaean
35:Hamazasp I
521:151472930
286:Frye 1983
184:although
180:anti-king
173:High King
112:Hamāzāspa
108:*Hamazāsp
104:Hamāzāspa
97:*Hamazāsp
53:Amazaspus
49:Latinized
513:27830864
493:Traditio
376:Traditio
176:Shapur I
166:satrapal
154:Adiabene
119:*hamāza-
89:family.
87:Sasanian
81:, while
39:Georgian
463:(ed.).
453:Sources
306:: 660.
199:Albania
189:Prince
182:to the
146:Persian
116:Avestan
71:Georgia
519:
511:
477:
441:
420:
399:
361:
333:
162:Meshan
158:Kirman
142:Iberia
67:Kartli
63:Iberia
41::
517:S2CID
509:JSTOR
228:Notes
123:aspa-
61:) of
475:ISBN
439:ISBN
418:ISBN
397:ISBN
359:ISBN
331:ISBN
249:of "
58:mepe
501:doi
308:doi
51:as
33:or
541::
515:.
507:.
497:25
495:.
473:.
395:,
357:,
304:44
302:.
47:,
530:)
526:(
523:.
503::
483:.
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403:.
365:.
339:.
314:.
310::
253:"
110:/
37:(
20:)
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