Ghadana of Armenia: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added

Inline

Revision as of 21:56, 14 October 2015

Ghadana (Georgian: ღადანა) was a Parthian princess and daughter of King Vologases I.^[1] Through her marriage to Pharasmanes II the Valiant,^[2] she became Queen of Kingdom of Iberia.^[3]

After his death, their son Ghadam ruled for three years. In 135, Ghadam was succeeded by his one-year-old son Pharasmanes III. Ghadana then acted as regent for her grandson because of his youth.

References

^ Le Muséon, Volume 72; Volume 1, Issue 2 - page 34
^ Traditio: Volume 25 - Johannes Quasten, Stephan Kuttner, Institute of Research and Study in Medieval Canon Law - page 16-17
^ Studies in Christian Caucasian history by Cyrille Toumanoff - page 304

[1] Le Muséon, Volume 72; Volume 1, Issue 2 - page 34

[2] Traditio: Volume 25 - Johannes Quasten, Stephan Kuttner, Institute of Research and Study in Medieval Canon Law - page 16-17

[3] Studies in Christian Caucasian history by Cyrille Toumanoff - page 304

[1]

[2]

[3]

Revision as of 16:19, 5 March 2015 edit Jdcrutch (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 4,147 edits →‎top: Clarified misleading reference to "Iberia", removed unencyclopedic address to reader. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 21:56, 14 October 2015 edit undo Jaqeli (talk \| contribs) 23,008 edits No edit summary Next edit →
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Ghadana ~~of Armenia~~''' was an [[~~Armenians\|Armenian~~]] princess<ref>Le Muséon, Volume 72; Volume 1, Issue 2 - page 34</ref> ~~and daughter of [[Vologases III of Parthia\|King Vologases I]].~~ Through her marriage to [[Pharasmanes II of Iberia\|Pharasmanes II]],<ref>Traditio: Volume 25 - [[Johannes Quasten]], Stephan Kuttner, Institute of Research and Study in Medieval Canon Law - page 16-17</ref> she became Queen of [[~~Caucasian~~ Iberia]].<ref>Studies in Christian Caucasian history by [[Cyrille Toumanoff]] - page 304</ref>		'''Ghadana''' ({{lang-ka\|ღადანა}}) was a [[Parthia]]n princess and daughter of [[Vologases III of Parthia\|King Vologases I]].<ref>Le Muséon, Volume 72; Volume 1, Issue 2 - page 34</ref> Through her marriage to [[Pharasmanes II of Iberia\|Pharasmanes II the Valiant]],<ref>Traditio: Volume 25 - [[Johannes Quasten]], Stephan Kuttner, Institute of Research and Study in Medieval Canon Law - page 16-17</ref> she became Queen of [[Kingdom of Iberia]].<ref>Studies in Christian Caucasian history by [[Cyrille Toumanoff]] - page 304</ref>

	After his death, their son [[Ghadam of Iberia\|Ghadam]] ruled for three years. In 135, Ghadam was succeeded by his one-year-old son [[Pharasmanes III of Iberia\|Pharasmanes III]]. Ghadana then acted as [[regent]] for her grandson because of his youth.		After his death, their son [[Ghadam of Iberia\|Ghadam]] ruled for three years. In 135, Ghadam was succeeded by his one-year-old son [[Pharasmanes III of Iberia\|Pharasmanes III]]. Ghadana then acted as [[regent]] for her grandson because of his youth.