98:. Bahram IV was unsatisfied with Khosrov IV. Bahram IV considered Khosrov IV, as being too assertive in his royal authority as a governing client monarch and did various acts in his kingship without consultation from the Sassanid dynasty. Bahram IV in 389 replaced Khosrov IV, with his brother
79:
and was among the most ancient names of the kings of
Armenia. He was born at an unknown date in his father's kingship and raised in Eastern Armenia. It is unknown whether he became a
215:
R.G. Hovannisian, The
Armenian People from Ancient to Modern Times, Volume 1: The Dynastic Periods: From Antiquity to the Fourteenth Century, Palgrave Macmillan, 2004
241:
49:
231:
236:
60:
rule who reigned from 387 until 389. His mother
Zruanduxt, was a Sassanid princess from Persia who was the sister of the Sassanid King
30:
212:
C. Toumanoff, Manual genealogy and chronology for the
Christian Caucasus (Armenia, Georgia, Albania), ED. Aquila, Rome, 1976
191:
The
Armenian People From Ancient to Modern Times, Volume I: The Dynastic Periods: From Antiquity to the Fourteenth Century
165:
The
Armenian People From Ancient to Modern Times, Volume I: The Dynastic Periods: From Antiquity to the Fourteenth Century
102:
as
Sassanid Client King of Arsacid Armenia. After this moment, the fate of Zruanduxt, Tigranes and Arsaces is unknown.
34:
52:. The father of Tigranes, Khosrov IV was an Arsacid prince who was the first Armenian monarch to serve as a
41:
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and he was also named in honor of the monarchs named
Tigranes of the Artaxiad dynasty. The name
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who lived in the second half of the 4th century and possibly first half of the 5th century.
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84:
120:
Manual genealogy and chronology for the
Christian Caucasus (Armenia, Georgia, Albania)
225:
53:
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According to modern genealogies, Tigranes was a son born to the
Armenian monarchs
99:
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218:
V.M. Kurkjian, A History of Armenia, Indo-European Publishing, 2008
94:, dethroned Khosrov IV and placed him in confinement in
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67:Tigranes was named in honor of his ancestor
83:in faith or a follower of the religion of
75:, was the most common royal name in the
209:, History of the Armenians, 5th century
111:
7:
242:Armenian people of Iranian descent
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69:Tigranes VII, also known as Tiran
64:who reigned from 383 until 388.
1:
232:4th-century Armenian people
258:
237:Arsacid dynasty of Armenia
35:Arsacid dynasty of Armenia
90:In 389 the Sassanid King
56:of Eastern Armenia under
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152:History of the Armenians
136:History of the Armenians
48:, while his brother was
207:Faustus of Byzantium
178:A History of Armenia
154:, Book VI, Chapter 1
148:Faustus of Byzantium
138:, Book VI, Chapter 1
132:Faustus of Byzantium
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77:Artaxiad dynasty
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31:Armenian prince
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85:Zoroastrianism
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118:Toumanoff,
54:client king
226:Categories
176:Kurkjian,
106:References
100:Vramshapuh
62:Shapur III
42:Khosrov IV
96:Ctesiphon
92:Bahram IV
81:Christian
46:Zruanduxt
29:) was an
73:Tigranes
58:Sassanid
21:Armenian
17:Tigranes
201:Sources
180:, p.108
50:Arsaces
33:of the
193:, p.85
167:, p.48
122:, p.76
26:Տիգրան
44:and
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19:(
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