Family Tree Welborn » Mihrdat III of Iberia king of Iberia (± 325-± 380)

Données personnelles Mihrdat III of Iberia king of Iberia 

• Il est né environ 325.
• Il est décédé environ 380.
• Un enfant de Aspacures II (or Varaz-Bakur I) of Iberia
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 15 janvier 2022.

Famille de Mihrdat III of Iberia king of Iberia

Enfant(s):

1. Aspacures III (or Varaz-Bakur II) Georgian of Iberia  ± 350-± 394 

Notes par Mihrdat III of Iberia king of Iberia

Mihrdat III, king of Iberia is your 61st great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Emma Corine Welborn (Bombard)
his mother ·Üí Emma Elizabeth Free / Bombard (Davis)
her mother ·Üí Isabelle Bynum
her mother ·Üí Robert W Bynum
her father ·Üí Elizabeth Bynum (Mitchell)
his mother ·Üí Lydia Mitchell (Wheeler)
her mother ·Üí Jonathan Wheeler, I
her father ·Üí Martha Wheeler (Salisbury)
his mother ·Üí William Salisbury
her father ·Üí William Salisbury, of Denbigh & Swansea
his father ·Üí John Salisbury, of Denbigh
his father ·Üí Sir John Salusbury, III, "The Strong", MP
his father ·Üí Catrin o Ferain / Kathryn of Berain
his mother ·Üí Jane de Velville
her mother ·Üí Sir Roland Velville, of Beaumaris
her father ·Üí Henry VII of England
his father ·Üí Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond
his father ·Üí Catherine of Valois, Queen consort of England
his mother ·Üí Charles VI de Valois, roi de France
her father ·Üí Charles V le Sage, roi de France
his father ·Üí Bonne de Luxembourg, reine consort de France
his mother ᆒ Eliška - Elisabeth Přemyslovna, Česká královna
her mother ·Üí Wenceslaus II, King of Bohemia
her father ·Üí Kunigunda Rostislavna P≈ôemyslovna (Arpad)
his mother ·Üí Prince Rostislav Mikhailovich
her father ·Üí Princess of Chernigov Olena Maria Romanovna
his mother ·Üí Predslava daugh.of Rurik Rostislavich
her mother ·Üí Anna of Turov
her mother ·Üí Jurij Jaroslavovich, prince of Turov
her father ·Üí Yaroslav of Volynya
his father ·Üí Barbara Komnene
his mother ·Üí Irene of Alania
her mother ·Üí Demetrius of Anacopia
her father ·Üí George I, king of Georgia
his father ·Üí Bagrat III, king of Georgia
his father ·Üí King Gurgen I of Iberia-Kartli
his father ·Üí King Bagrat II of Iberia
his father ·Üí King Sumbat I of Iberia-Kartli
his father ·Üí King Adarnase I (IV) of Iberia
his father ·Üí Prince David I of Iberia
his father ·Üí Prince Bagrat I of Iberia
his father ·Üí Ashot I the Great, Prince of Iberia
his father ·Üí unnamed wife of Adarnase I of Tao-Klarjeti of the Nersianid dynasty
his mother ·Üí Nerse the Prince of Iberia
her father ·Üí Adarnase III, Prince of Iberia
his father ·Üí unnamed wife of Nerse (of Kakheti)
his mother ·Üí Mirian of Kakheti, Georgian Prince of the Royal Chosroid Dynasty
her father ·Üí Prince Stephen of Kakheti in Georgia
his father ·Üí Adarnase II Prince of Iberia
his father ·Üí Stephen II Prince of Iberia
his father ·Üí Prince Adarnase I of Iberia Khosroid dynasty
his father ·Üí Bajur III, king of Iberia
his father ·Üí King Pharasmanes VI of Iberia - Khosroid dynasty
his father ·Üí Parent of Pharasmanes VI Khosroid dynasty
his father ·Üí Barcurius II King of Iberia
his father ·Üí Dachi King of Iberia
his father ·Üí Vakhtang I, king of Iberia
his father ·Üí Mihrdat V, king of Iberia
his father ·Üí Archil, king of Iberia
his father ·Üí Mirdat IV, king of Iberia
his father ·Üí Aspacures III (or Varaz-Bakur II) Georgian
his father ·Üí Mihrdat III, king of Iberia
his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Mihrdat-III-king-of-Iberia/6000000042487218895

Mihrdat
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 325
Death:
380 (50-59)
Immediate Family:
Son of Aspacures II (or Varaz-Bakur I)

Father of Aspacures III (or Varaz-Bakur II) Georgian

Mihrdat III, King of Iberia
Son of Aspacures II (or Varaz-Bakur I)
The 25th king of the Kingdom of Iberia. Son of Aspacures II. Ruled with Sauromaces II between 370·Äì378.
CONCISE HISTORY OF THE OF THE GEORGIANS
By Juansher Juansheriani , Translated by Robert Bedrosian
Chapter 12
The Armenians did not allow Bak'ar to rule, for they wanted to enthrone the son of Trdat's daughter [Salome]. Bak'ar took [62] refuge in Iran, giving the country to them. To P'eroz he gave from Shamshoylde to the head of Ashots'k'. Similarly he sent protests to Byzantium ("Greece") and mustered troops from all parts. He fought the Armenians in Jawaxet', driving them out. [g69] Then Bak'ar reigned [Aspacures II/ Varaz-Bakur I, 363-365], through the might of the Byzantines and Iranians. He obtained a document from Salome and her son stating that they would not seek the throne unless Bak'ar's line was extinguished. He gave them Kuxet' and set him up as prince of Risha. He himself remained firm in the faith and converted many of the Caucasians to Christianity. He built a church at Tsilkan and increased the clergy and deacons. He died in peace and was buried near his brother. Then his son, Mirdat [Mithridates/Mihrdat III, 365-380, diarch 370-378], ruled.
After Yohannes, Yakob became bishop, and after him the kat'oghikos of Armenia, Nerses, ordained his own deacon, Yakob, as bishop of Iberia and sent him there. King Mihrdat, a man who believed in God, was a builder and embellisher of churches. In his day they started to take fragments from the column which we mentioned earlier, and the king did not stop this. Mihrdat died and his son Varzabak'ar [Aspacures III/ Varaz-Bakur II, 380-394] ruled. The latter had two wives: the daughter of Rev [II], who bore him Mihrdat and Trdat; and the granddaughter of P'eroz [of Gugark'], [63] [g70] who bore him P'arsman. Varaz-Bakur, an evil man lacking in faith, did nothing worthy of recall. Now in his day [and] in the time of the king of Armenia, brave Trdat's son Xosrov, the military commander of Iran came to the borders of Armenia and Iberia and demanded taxes from them. Xosrov ordered the Iberian king to send inhabitants of Caucasus, Leks and Ossetians, to fight the Iranians. But that coward Varaz-Bakur, filled with fear, hid himself in the valley of Kuxet'. The Iranians came and built a fortress opposite Mts'xet'a at the gate of Tiflis. When the Iberians sought peace, [the Iranian commander] demanded Aghbania and Movkan, "for it is Iranian," he said, "and K'art'li where you were born should be sufficient for you, sons of a maid-servant; furthermore, you must pay taxes to the Xosrovunik." Which is in fact what [the Iberians] did, abandoning Aghbania and Movkan to the Iranians and becoming tributary. The Iranian army departed. In the same period the Byzantines raided, capturing T'oxark' and Klarjk', from the sea to Arsion. Only K'art'li, Heret' and Egris remained under Varaz-Bakur. After a short time he died, leaving small boys [as heirs]. [g71] The princes enthroned Trdat [Tiridates, 394-406], Trdat the Great's daughter's son, from the land of the Armenian king. He was a good, devout, and wise man who put an end to the Iranian assaults, built churches, and increased all spiritual and physical benefits. He freed Risha and built a church there. After the [64] repose of bishop Yakob, he appointed Eghia in his place. He built Nekaria, and then died leaving a good name. Then P'arsman [II, Pharasmanes II, 406-409] reigned. Finding aid from the emperor he resisted Iran; however, he died after a short while. Then Rev's grandson Mihrdat [IV, Mithridates IV, 409-411] ruled, an insolent, senseless man who did not pay taxes to Iran. So the Iranian king dispatched the commander Up'rib against them. Mihrdat went against them in Gardaban, was seized by them and the troops were beaten. The Iranians entered K'art'li, pulled down the churches, and established fire-temples everywhere.
Now after three years, when the Iranians were occupied fighting their enemies in the East, the Iberians lifted their heads and enthroned Mihrdat's son Arch'il as their king [A.D. 411-435]. He did away with the fire-temples in the land, taking refuge in the holy Cross. They expelled the Iranians and warred against them with Byzantine aid. Consequently the Iranian lieutenant in charge of Aghbania, Movkan, and Atrpatakan [g72] came against [Arch'il] with a great force. But Arch'il, also taking along a great force, went before him to Berdahoj and expelled them through the power of the holy Cross. Entering Aghbania, he captured them and returned with great delight. He sent messengers to the entire country, saying: "It was [65] not through our strength or wisdom that we vanquished the Iranians, but in the name of the blessed Trinity and by the might of the Cross of Christ our God. Now be firm in the faith and glorify God the great." When all heard this they blessed the holy Trinity in Its glory, and renovated the churches. Now since the Iranian king was warring with India, the Sindians, and Ethiopia, he was unable to [fight] Iberia. Arch'il's son, Mihrdat, a brave and successful [warrior] destroyed and demolished the Iranian regions, but was unable to capture fortresses or cities. The military commander of Aghbania, Barzabot', gave his daughter in marriage to Mihrdat, and so they made peace between them. Arch'il gave Shamshoylte and its entire theme to his son. And Mihrdat's wife believed in Christ and was baptised. Her name was Sakduxt, and she built the [church] of st. Sion in Shamshoylte.
As for the episcopacy, after Eghia it was held by Yunan, followed by Grigor, Barsegh and then Mushid, who was an Iranian. The latter was insufficiently pious of the Lord; quite the contrary, he secretly held magianism. He neither preached nor encouraged the people to piety, but rather wrote books on the study of magian doctrine. Arch'il and his son were unable to find out about [his leaning] but subsequently the bishop Mik'ayel discovered and wrote about it.[66]
Arch'il piously reposed in Christ, and his son Mirdat [Mithridates/Mihrdat V, 435-447] ruled, a virtuous man like his father. He had a daughter, named Xorandze, [g73] yet they requested a male child from the Lord. After four years a son was born to him who was named Varazxosrovt'ang in Iranian, or Vaxt'ang in Georgian. They rejoiced exceedingly, gave to the poor, and thanked God. The lad grew and the spayapet Sayurmak nourished him. Mihrdat died when Vaxt'ang was but seven years old. The child's mother Sakduxt was terrified that her father would try to avenge her apostasy from magianism and the destruction done to Iran by her husband, Mihrdat. So she gave up the boy and went to her father, beseeching him to forgive her for what had happened. And Barzabat' said to her: "All the damage done is forgiven you. But now return to your home, and I shall implant the Iranian faith in Iberia and I shall secure things so that [people] may willingly choose what pleases them, either our [faith] or the Iberian." He immediately dispatched a fire-attendant to Mts'xet'a and a chief priest, named Bink'aran. They came and resided in Mogt'a. Then Sakduxt ruled the realm according to her father's will until he died. His son, Varaz-Bakur, Sakduxt's brother, took his place. The spayapet Sayurmak also died and his position was taken by Jewansher. Now the chief-priest [67] tried to convert Iberia to his own faith. But no one paid attention to him, excepting a few insignificant people who ruined their own lives. In this period bishop Mushid died and his place was taken by Mik'ayel who was from the Byzantines and who, by his diligence, kept prominent people in the true faith.[g74]
Mihrdat III of Iberia, by Wikipedia
Mihrdat III (Georgian: ‡Éõ‡Éò‡É†‡Éì‡Éê‡ɢ III, Latinized as Mithridates), of the Chosroid Dynasty, was the king of Iberia (Kartli, eastern Georgia) from c. 365 to 380 (diarch 370·Äì378).
Mihrdat succeeded his father, Varaz-Bakur known as Aspacures to the contemporaneous historian Ammianus Marcellinus and installed by Shapur II, the Sassanid king of Iran on the place of his nephew Sauromaces. Mihrdat is unknown to Ammianus who continues to refer to him as Aspacures (Amm. 27.12; 30.2).
Around 370, the Iranian intervention in Iberia drew a Roman response, and Ammianus reports an expedition sent by Emperor Valens to restore Sauromaces to the throne of Iberia. When the Roman legions reached the river Cyrus, their commander Terentius and Sauromaces forged a deal with Aspacures to divide the kingdom in two along the river. Aspacures indicated that he had considered defecting to Rome, but feared for the life of his son Vitra, who was by then a hostage at the Sassanid court.[1] He was permitted to retain the control of northeastern Iberia, while Sauromaces was established in southwest. This situation is reflected in Leonti Mroveli·Äôs story of defection of the people of Klarjeti (in Iberia·Äôs southwest) to the Romans.[2]
After the Roman defeat at Adrianople, Sauromaces was probably expelled in 378 and Aspacures presumably regained the whole kingdom.
Links
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monarchs_of_Georgia

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