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King of Armenia from 95 to 55 BC
Tigranes II, more commonly known as Tigranes the Great (Tigran Mets in Armenian; 140–55 BC), was a king of Armenia. A member of the Artaxiad dynasty, he
Tigranes_the_Great
Name of a number of historical figures
kings. The earliest Tigranes and his son are usually not included, making Tigranes I the father of Tigranes the Great. Another Tigranes was a member of the
Tigranes
Great King
has been proposed that Tigranes I reigned from 123 BC to 96 BC, this view has been criticized. Another suggestion is that Tigranes I ruled in 120 BC - 95
Tigranes_I
321 BC – 428 AD monarchy in Ancient Near East
and Sophene, something completed by his grandson Tigranes the Great. At its peak, under Tigranes the Great, it incorporated, besides Armenia Major,
Kingdom of Armenia (antiquity)
Kingdom_of_Armenia_(antiquity)
King of Armenia from 20 to 8 BC
client king of Armenia. Tigranes III was the second son born to Artavasdes II of Armenia by a mother whose name is unknown. Tigranes III had an elder brother
Tigranes_III
Historic site in Arzanene Province, Kingdom of Armenia
Armenian Kingdom between 77 and 69 BCE. It bore the name of Tigranes the Great (Tigranes II), who founded the city in the first century BC .There is no
Tigranocerta
King of Armenia (8–5 BC, 2 BC–1 AD)
king of Armenia from 8 BC until 5 BC and 2 BC until 1 AD. Tigranes IV was the son born to Tigranes III by a mother whose name is unknown. His known sibling
Tigranes_IV
hyparch Tigranes, while in the latter he was further altered, becoming an Armenian hero, who was the embodiment of the Armenian king Tigranes the Great
Tigranes_(legendary)
King of Armenia from 6 to 12 AD
related to the Artaxiad dynasty. Tigranes was named in honour of his mother's Armenian and Hellenic lineage. The name Tigranes was the most common royal name
Tigranes_V_of_Armenia
69 BC battle between Rome and Armenia
led by King Tigranes the Great. The Roman force, led by Consul Lucius Licinius Lucullus, defeated Tigranes, and as a result, captured Tigranes' capital city
Battle_of_Tigranocerta
Three-time ancient queen of Armenia
10 BC. Erato's father, Tigranes III, died before 6 BC. In 8 BC, the Armenians installed Tigranes IV as successor of Tigranes III. In accordance with
Erato_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 58 to 61
Tigranes VI, also known as Tigran VI or by his Roman name Gaius Julius Tigranes (Greek: Γαίος Ιούλιος Τιγράνης, before 25 – after 68) was a Herodian prince
Tigranes_VI_of_Armenia
Great King
Parthians. In 65 BC, Phraates III and his new son-in-law Tigranes the Younger (who was Tigranes the Elder's son) led an expedition into Armenia. Initially
Phraates_III
Topics referred to by the same term
Tigrane may refer to: Tigranes the Great (140 – 55 BC) King of Armenia Tigrane, opera by Antonio Maria Bononcini 1710 Tigrane (Scarlatti), 1715 opera
Tigrane
Ancient war
The Military campaigns of Tigranes the Great constituted offensives by Tigranes the Great, King of Armenia, against client kingdoms of the Roman Republic
Military campaigns of Tigranes the Great
Military_campaigns_of_Tigranes_the_Great
Queen consort of Armenia of Pontic origin
played a decisive role in the life of Tigranes and all of Armenia. Cleopatra bore Tigranes three sons: Zariadres, Tigranes and another unnamed one, and three
Cleopatra_of_Pontus
Artaxiad prince who briefly ruled the Kingdom of Sophene in 65 BC
Tigranes the Younger was an Artaxiad prince, who briefly ruled the Kingdom of Sophene in 65 BC. Tigranes the Younger was the son and heir of the Artaxiad
Tigranes_the_Younger
King of Armenia from 5 to 2 BC
Artavasdes II of Armenia, thus a brother of Artaxias II and Tigranes III and an uncle of Tigranes IV. Augustus had commanded the enthronement of Artavasdes
Artavasdes III of Armenia (5–2 BC)
Artavasdes_III_of_Armenia_(5–2_BC)
Macedonian general and regent (355–320 BC)
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Perdiccas
War between Rome and Mithridates, 73–63 BC
Lucullus marched against Tigranes and crossed the Anti-Taurus range heading for the old Armenian capital Artaxata. Once again, Tigranes was provoked to attack
Third_Mithridatic_War
Peace treaty between Roman republic and Kingdom of Armenia (66 BC)
while pressuring Tigranes to surrender, exploiting divisions within the Armenian court, including a rebellion by Tigranes’ son, Tigranes the Younger, backed
Treaty_of_Artaxata
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1226 to 1270
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Hethum_I
Iranian empire (247 BC – 224 AD)
when Tigranes II submitted to Rome as a client king, Tigranes the Younger was brought to Rome as a hostage. Phraates demanded Pompey return Tigranes the
Parthian_Empire
281 BC–62 AD kingdom in northern Anatolia
Tigranocerta, the new capital of Tigranes's empire. Tigranes retreated to gather his forces. Lucullus laid siege to the city, and Tigranes returned with his army
Kingdom_of_Pontus
Ruling dynasty of ancient Armenia from 189 BC to 12 AD
found a troupe of Greek actors who had arrived to perform plays for Tigranes. Tigranes' successor Artavasdes II even composed Greek tragedies himself. Nevertheless
Artaxiad_dynasty
Musical artist
Tigrane Kazazian (Armenian: Տիգրան Կազազյան; born April 9, 1987) is a French-Armenian composer, oud player and multi-instrumentalist. He plays avant-garde
Tigrane_Kazazian
King of Kings
BC. A member of the Artaxiad dynasty, he was the son and successor of Tigranes the Great (r. 95–55 BC), who ascended the throne of a still powerful and
Artavasdes_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 885 to 890
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Ashot_I_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1145 to 1169
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Thoros_II
Opera by Alessandro Scarlatti
Tigrane, o vero L'egual impegno d'amore e di fede (Tigranes or The Equal Ties of Love and Faith) is an opera seria in three acts by the Italian composer
Tigrane_(Scarlatti)
King of Armenia from 1374 to 1393
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Leo_V_of_Armenia
Median prince and matrilineal descendant of Tigranes II Artavasdes IV, 4–6, son of Ariobarzanes Tigranes V, 6–12, a Herodian prince Vonones, 12–18, former
List_of_Armenian_monarchs
King of Armenia from 2 to 4 AD
is known on his reign. The Armenian monarchs of the Artaxiad dynasty, Tigranes IV and Erato, instigated war with the aid of King Phraates V of Parthia
Ariobarzanes_II_of_Atropatene
King of Armenia
Parthian suzerainty. Artavasdes was forced to give the Parthians Tigranes (the future king Tigranes the Great) as a hostage, who was either his son or nephew
Artavasdes_I_of_Armenia
Queen of Cilician Armenia from 1219 to 1252
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Isabella,_Queen_of_Armenia
Lord of Cilicia
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Ruben_II
Lord of Armenian Cilicia in c. 1129
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Constantine II, Prince of Armenia
Constantine_II,_Prince_of_Armenia
emissary. Tigranes received Appius in Antioch. Tigranes was given an ultimatum: surrender Mithridates or face an all out war with Rome. Tigranes denied the
Roman relations with the Armenians
Roman_relations_with_the_Armenians
King of Armenia from 338/39 to 350
considers this version unlikely. Tiran has incorrectly been referred to as Tigranes VII in some sources. Tiran was a child of King Khosrov III Kotak. According
Tiran_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 161 to 163
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Pacorus_of_Armenia
King of Armenia c. 298–330 AD, Christian saint
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Tiridates_III_of_Armenia
King of Pontus from 120 to 63 BC
Mithridates. He was routed by the legions of Lucullus and fled to his ally, Tigranes II of Armenia. In 67 BC, Mithridates retook Pontus after inflicting a major
Mithridates_VI_Eupator
State in southern Anatolia (1080–1375)
its height, Tigranes' Armenian Empire extended from the Pontic Alps to Mesopotamia, and from the Caspian to the Mediterranean. Tigranes invaded as far
Armenian_Kingdom_of_Cilicia
Battle that decisively ended Xerxes's invasion of Greece (479 BC)
these numbers, and claims Tigranes could not have had more than 10,000 soldiers in his unit. Shepherd also estimates Tigranes had around 10,000 soldiers;
Battle_of_Mycale
Opera by Antonio Vivaldi, Benedetto Micheli and Nicola Romaldi
La Virtù trionfante dell'amore e dell'odio overo Il Tigrane (RV 740) is a 1724 opera for the carnival season in Rome. It was a joint composition by Benedetto
Tigrane_(Vivaldi)
King of Armenia from 52 to 58 and 62 to 88
the son of Herod the Great), who assumed the Armenian name Tigranes (his uncle was Tigranes V). His son, named Gaius Julius Alexander, married Iotapa,
Tiridates_I_of_Armenia
Conflicts between Rome and Pontus (88–63 BC)
on 7 October at Tigranocerta but was unable to capitalise on it – both Tigranes and Mithridates disappeared into the mountains of northern Armenia – due
Mithridatic_Wars
Roman emperor from AD 54 to 68
captured the Armenian capital Artaxata. Tigranes was chosen to replace Tiridates on the Armenian throne. When Tigranes attacked Adiabene, Nero had to send
Nero
68 BC battle between Romans and Armenians
towards Artaxata, the Kingdom's old capital, to force Tigranes into fighting a pitched battle. Tigranes, on Mithridates' advice, had been avoiding a battle
Battle_of_Artaxata
Tigrane Pasha (Arabic: تكران باشا (Dikran) (d. 27 July 1904, Evian-les-Bains) was an Egyptian-Armenian politician and the ninth Foreign Minister of Egypt
Tigrane_Pasha
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1130 to 1137
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Leo_I,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1342 to 1344
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Constantine II, King of Armenia
Constantine_II,_King_of_Armenia
Satrap of Armenia from 331 to 321 BC
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Mithrenes
by Tigranes the Younger and Phraates III of Parthia attempt to overthrow the ruling Artaxiad dynasty under Tigranes the Great. In 66 BC, Tigranes the
Siege_of_Artaxata
Archaeological site in Azerbaijan
that this particular Tigranakert may have been founded by Tigranes the Great's father, Tigranes I (r. ca. 123–95 B.C.). It occupies an area of about 50
Tigranakert_of_Artsakh
King of Sophene and Commagene from 228 to 212 BC
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Xerxes_of_Sophene
King of Armenia from 1320 to 1341
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Leo_IV_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 914 to 929
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Ashot_II_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from 1095 to c. 1100
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Constantine I, Prince of Armenia
Constantine_I,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 189 to 160 BC
Tiridates I. Artaxias' known sons were his successors, Artavasdes I and Tigranes I. Four other sons are attested only in Movses Khorenatsi's history: Mazhan
Artaxias_I
4th-century Armenian king
generations. Arshak II was the second son of Tiran (erroneously called Tigranes VIII in some sources) by a mother whose name is unknown. His father served
Arshak_II
Province of the ancient kingdom of Armenia
Armenia several times. Pompey gave Sophene to Tigranes the Younger in 66 BCE after defeating his father Tigranes the Great, then transferred it to Ariobarzanes
Sophene
Queen of Syria from 82 to 69 BC
them: Tigranes II of Armenia took Antioch, while Aretas III of Nabataea took Damascus. Cleopatra Selene controlled several coastal towns until Tigranes II
Cleopatra_Selene_of_Syria
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1100 to c. 1129
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Thoros_I
Country in West Asia
the Satrapy of Armenia. The Kingdom of Armenia reached its height under Tigranes the Great in the 1st century BC and in AD 301 became the first state in
Armenia
French restaurant brand specializing in Italian cuisine
cuisine and founded in 2015 in Paris by entrepreneurs Victor Lugger and Tigrane Seydoux. In 2024, the group has 29 restaurants in France, United Kingdom
Big_Mamma_(company)
Ancient kingdom between Armenia and Syria, ruled by Iranians
Greater Armenia, Tigranes II the Great c. 95 BCE, but Tigranes lost control over Sophene c. 69 BCE during his war with Rome. After Tigranes II was defeated
Kingdom_of_Sophene
Roman province located in modern-day Turkey, Syria, and Lebanon
the Third Mithridatic War following the defeat of the King of Armenia, Tigranes the Great, who had become the protector of the Seleucid Empire. The last
Roman_Syria
Turkey, Syria, and Lebanon. After its expansion under the leadership of Tigranes II, it confronted the Republic of Rome. Although it briefly lost its independence
Military_history_of_Armenia
King of Armenia
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Orontes_IV
King of Armenia (144–161, 163–180)
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Sohaemus_of_Armenia
Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
with the Parthians as Rome's diplomat to the East. Tiberius then restored Tigranes V to the Armenian throne in 20 BC, personally placing the crown on his
Augustus
King of Armenia from 977 to 989
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Smbat_II_of_Armenia
One hundred years, from 100 BC to 1 BC
96 BC: King Alexander Jannaeus of Judea wins the Siege of Gaza. 95 BC: Tigranes the Great becomes king of Armenia 93 BC: Ariobarzanes I Philoromaios becomes
1st_century_BC
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1080 to 1095
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Ruben_I
King of Armenia from 217 to 252
II, which would make him the first Armenian king to strike coins since Tigranes VI in 66/67 and the only Armenian king of the Arsacid dynasty to do so
Tiridates_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 1042 to 1045
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Gagik_II_of_Armenia
Name list
Armenian pronounced Dikran) is an Armenian given name. The historical name is Tigranes, primarily kings of Armenia. Tigran and Dikran may refer to: Tigran Arakelyan
Tigran_(name)
genealogies, Tigranes was a son born to the Armenian monarchs Khosrov IV and Zruanduxt, while his brother was Arsaces. The father of Tigranes, Khosrov IV
Tigranes (son of Khosrov IV of Armenia)
Tigranes_(son_of_Khosrov_IV_of_Armenia)
Lord of Cilicia
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Ruben_III
Capital of the ancient Kingdom of Armenia
by the Parthians allied with Tigranes's son, but then faced another attack by Pompey. In order to save Artaxata, Tigranes submitted to the Romans and gave
Artaxata
Heir of Judea
Archelaus of Cappadocia. Glaphyra bore Alexander three children: two sons, Tigranes and Alexander, and an unnamed daughter.[not verified in body] Alexander's
Alexander,_son_of_Herod
King of Armenia from 117 to 140
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Vologases_I_of_Armenia
Ancient Armenian city
Armenian city founded by Tigranes the Great, King of Armenia in the 1st century BCE. It was one of four cities established by Tigranes the Great which carry
Tigranakert_(Nakhchivan)
Royal dynasty of Idumaean (Edomite) descent
(Tetrarch of Batanaea) 4 BC – 34 AD Salome I (Tetrarch of Jabneh) 4 BC – 10 AD Tigranes V of Armenia (King of Armenia) 6–12 AD Herod Agrippa King of Batanaea 37–41
Herodian_dynasty
King of Armenia from 1293 to 1296
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Thoros_III
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1198/99 to 1219
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Leo_I,_King_of_Armenia
King of Armenia
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Ashot_IV_of_Armenia
Historical region of Armenia
Mesopotamia came under Armenian rule during the reign of Tigranes the Great (95 BC - 55 BC). However, Tigranes’ empire in Mesopotamia came to an end in 66 BC when
Armenian_Mesopotamia
King of Armenia c. 890–914
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Smbat_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 989 to 1020
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Gagik_I_of_Armenia
Greek: Μαγαδάτης) was a general serving under Tigranes the Great, king of Armenia. In 83 B.C., after Tigranes defeated Antiochus X Eusebes, he brought under
Magadates
King of Armenia from 191 to 217
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Khosrov_I
Periodic comet
for a month. This appearance may be recalled in the representation of Tigranes the Great, an Armenian king who is depicted on coins with a crown that
Halley's_Comet
King of Armenian Cilicia until 1307
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Leo_III_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 37 to 42 AD
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Orodes_of_Armenia
Legendary King of Armenia from 570 to 560 BC
heroes by basing them on contemporary figures. Tigranes was most likely based on the Persian hyparch Tigranes, who was the son-in-law of Struthas and lived
Orontes_I_Sakavakyats
Artaxias I Artavasdes I Tigranes I Tigranes II Artavasdes II Artaxias II Tigranes III Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic
Artavasdes_V
Topics referred to by the same term
Tigranakert or Dikranagerd may refer to Armenian cities founded by Tigranes the Great in 1st century B.C.: Tigranocerta, in historic Armenia (present-day
Tigranakert
Ancient city, capital of the Median Empire
Parthia. 2024-01-25. Admin (2013-08-18). "Tigranes the Great, 140–55 BC". PeopleOfAr. Retrieved 2024-01-25. "Tigranes the Great Timeline". www.worldhistory
Ecbatana
TIGRANES
TIGRANES
TIGRANES
TIGRANES
Girl/Female
Hindu
Green flowerless plants
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Chief Deity
Biblical
Hagabah, a grasshopper
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Blow.
Male
Icelandic
Icelandic form of Old Norse Arnljótr, ARNLJÓTUR means "eagle bright."
Girl/Female
Latin
An Amazon.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Greek, Irish, Italian, Jamaican, Latin, Vietnamese
Beloved; Friend; Dear One; Precious Jewel
Boy/Male
Hindu
Saving
Male
German
Short form of German Niclaus, CLAUS means "victor of the people."Â
Girl/Female
Muslim
God is gracious
TIGRANES
TIGRANES
TIGRANES
TIGRANES
TIGRANES