Iranian princely dynasty (c. 330 - 8th century CE)
Mihranids of Gugark
330–8th-century
Government
Monarchy
Bidaxsh
• 330–361?
Peroz (first)
• mid 8th-century
Arshusha VI (last mentioned)
Historical era
Middle Ages
• Established
330
• Disestablished
8th-century
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Gusharids
Bagratuni dynasty
The Mihranids of Gugark were an Iranian princely dynasty, which ruled the Armeno-Iberian frontier region of Gugark from c. 330 to the 8th-century.[1][2] They held the title of bidaxsh ("margrave").
^Toumanoff 1961, pp. 102–102.
^Rapp 2014, p. 389.
and 11 Related for: Mihranids of Gugark information
The MihranidsofGugark were an Iranian princely dynasty, which ruled the Armeno-Iberian frontier region ofGugark from c. 330 to the 8th-century. They...
Great Houses of Iran, and whose two other lines ruled Iberia (Chosroid Dynasty) and Gogarene/Gugark. It is uncertain how the Mihranids became Arranshahs...
Gugark (Armenian: Գուգարք, Latin: Gogarene, Greek: Γογαρινή) was the 13th province of the ancient kingdom of Armenia. It now comprises parts of northern...
prince from the Mihranid family ofGugark, who served as the bidaxsh (margrave) of the region from 470 to 482. He was the son and successor of Arshusha II...
favoured Varsken, the viceroy (bidaxsh) of the Armeno-Iberian frontier region ofGugark. A member of the MihranidsofGugark, Varsken was born a Christian, but...
Albania and Gugark. In western Iberia, 7,000 Sasanian cavalrymen were sent to Mtskheta to safeguard Mirian. Other branches of the Mihranid family were...
Vakhtang I, the ruler of Iberia. She bore the latter a son named Dachi. An unnamed daughter, who was the wife of Varsken, Viceroy ofGugark and later Caucasian...
who married Peroz, the first Mihranid dynast ofGugark. Pontus here may refer to the Bosporan Kingdom, then a client state of the Roman Empire. Toumanoff...
Arshusha II was the Mihranid bidaxsh (margrave) ofGugark in the mid 5th-century. He died in 470 and was succeeded by his son Varsken. Toumanoff 1963...
given to Caucasian Albania (ruled by a collateral line of the Arsacids); Gugark (ruled by the Mihranids) became subject to Iberia; and Arzanene (ruled by a...
Caucasian Albania and Gugark. In western Iberia, 7,000 Sasanian cavalrymen were sent to Mtskheta to safeguard Mirian III. By the time of Bahram II's death...