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Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 293 to 303
Narseh (also spelled Narses or Narseus; Middle Persian: 𐭭𐭥𐭮𐭧𐭩) was the seventh King of Kings of Sasanian Iran from 293 to 303. The youngest son of
Narseh
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire in 309 CE
Adur Narseh was the ninth Sasanian King of Kings of Iran briefly in 309. Following his father's death, the nobles and Zoroastrian clergy saw an opportunity
Adur_Narseh
Sasanian nobleman and minister
Mihr-Narseh (Middle Persian: 𐭬𐭲𐭥𐭭𐭥𐭮𐭧𐭩 mtrnrshy), was a powerful Iranian dignitary from the House of Suren, who served as minister (wuzurg framadār)
Mihr-Narseh
Roman emperor from 305 to 311
obtained victory warring against the Persian Sasanian Empire, defeating Narseh at the battle of Satala in 298 and possibly sacking the Sasanian capital
Galerius
Zoroastrian high-priest of the late 3rd century
nobles who supported the rebellion of Narseh, who overthrew Bahram III and ascended the throne. During Narseh's reign, Kartir faded into obscurity. Kartir's
Kartir
Battle between Narseh and Galerius
Sasanian king Narseh. The battle took place between Carrhae (Harran) and Callinicum (al-Raqqah) and was a victory for the Sasanians. Narseh attacked with
Battle_of_Carrhae_(296)
Roman emperor from 284 to 305
Mesopotamia. In 294, Narseh, a son of Shapur who had been passed over for the Sassanid succession, came to power in Persia. In early 294, Narseh sent Diocletian
Diocletian
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 240 to 270
East and annexed most of the land of the Kushans, and appointing his son Narseh as Sakanshah—king of the Sakas—in Sistan. In 242 AD, Shapur conquered khwarezm
Shapur_I
Ancient bilingual inscription in Iraqi Kurdistan
blocks of the Paikuli Tower's walls during the reign of the Sasanian ruler Narseh (r. 293–303). The tower is located in the southern part of Iraqi Kurdistan
Paikuli_inscription
298 battle of the Roman-Persian Wars
Tetrarch Galerius and the forces of the Sasanian Empire of Persia led by Shah Narseh (Narses). The battle was an overwhelming victory for the Roman army, with
Battle_of_Satala_(298)
Village in Golestan province, Iran
Narseh (Persian: نرسه) is a village in Garu Rural District of Kuhsarat District in Minudasht County, Golestan province, Iran. At the time of the 2006 National
Narseh,_Iran
Iranian goddess
themselves are represented. At an investiture scene at Naqsh-e Rustam, Narseh (r. 293-302 CE) is seen receiving his crown from a female divinity identified
Anahita
King of Armenia from 252 to 270, Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 270 to 271
his brother Narseh, but another view holds that Narseh only received Armenia from Bahram I after Hormizd's death, in exchange for Narseh renouncing his
Hormizd_I
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 303 to 309
six years and five months, from 303 to 309. He was a son and successor of Narseh (r. 293–303). During his reign, the Kingdom of Armenia under Tiridates III
Hormizd_II
Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
battles, Galerius secured victories over Narseh. During the second encounter, Roman forces seized Narseh's camp, his treasury, his harem, and his wife
Sasanian_Empire
Shapur II (r. 309–370). Abruwan is notable for being the birthplace of Mihr-Narseh, the minister (wuzurg framadar) of the Sasanian monarchs Yazdegerd I (r
Abruwan
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 271 to 274
of the Sasanian Empire. He had three younger brothers: Hormizd-Ardashir, Narseh, and Shapur Meshanshah. Although the oldest of Shapur's sons, Bahram I was
Bahram_I
3rd century Sasanian prince
inscription (c. 293) of Narseh (r. 293–302), in which he appears as a court dignitary. According to the inscription, he supported Narseh against Bahram III
Peroz_of_Meshan
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 309 to 379
Šahfur. When Hormizd II died in 309, he was succeeded by his son Adur Narseh, who, after a brief reign which lasted few months, was killed by some of
Shapur_II
the reigns of the emperors Diocletian and Galerius, and the Sasanian king Narseh. The war formed part of the long-running Roman–Persian struggle for dominance
Galerius'_Sasanian_campaigns
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire in 293 CE
grand-uncle Narseh. After reigning for a period of only four months, Bahram III was either captured or more likely killed during a campaign by Narseh, who took
Bahram_III
Iranian noble family
Armenia who attempted to establish Zoroastrianism in that country. Mehr Narseh, the minister of four Sasanian kings, was from the House of Suren, as was
House_of_Suren
Ancient necropolis in Fars province, Iran
Though it is severely damaged, another relief near the investiture scene of Narseh, which depicts a faint image of a man with unusual headgear, has been tentatively
Naqsh-e_Rostam
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 274 to 293
probably aided by Kartir to ascend the throne instead of Narseh. This most likely frustrated Narseh, who held the title of Vazurg Šāh Arminān ("Great King
Bahram_II
Archaeological museum in Kurdistan Region, Iraq
discovered ones after 2006) of the commemorative monument of the Sassanian king Narseh (c. 293 CE) were displayed for the very first time to the public. In addition
Sulaymaniyah_Museum
Iranian imperial family from 224 to 651
Ardashir I (224–242) Balash Denag Narseh Shapur I (240–270) Ardashir Kirmanshah Ardashir Marvshah Peroz I Kushanshah Narseh Mihrshah Meshanshah Ardashir Nodshiraganshah
Sasanian_family_tree
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 399 to 420
persecuted. Probably due to his change of policy, Yazdegerd appointed Mihr Narseh of the Suren family as his minister (wuzurg framadar). This brief persecution
Yazdegerd_I
Late 3rd/early 4th-century Sasanian queen
3rd and early 4th-centuries, who was the wife of the Sasanian king (shah) Narseh (r. 293–302). She has been suggested to be the daughter of shah Shapur I
Shapurdukhtak_of_Sakastan
Persian dynasty
296 – Narseh raids Armenia, expels Tiridates, and quells the Romans. 297- Roman Emperor Galerius undoes Narseh. The Treaty of Nisibis compels Narseh to abandon
Timeline of the Sasanian Empire
Timeline_of_the_Sasanian_Empire
9th-century Georgian king
attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse
Adarnase_of_Abkhazia
Tang dynasty general
Narsieh (Middle Persian: 𐭭𐭥𐭮𐭧𐭩 Narseh; simplified Chinese: 泥涅师; traditional Chinese: 泥涅師; pinyin: Nìnièshī) was a Persian general who fled to the
Narsieh
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 438 to 457
threat from the Kidarites and left his minister (wuzurg framadar) Mihr Narseh in charge of the Sasanian Empire. He spent many years at war against the
Yazdegerd_II
and Bahram III were forced to surrender to the esteemed Sasanian prince Narseh, who ascended throne and had Wahnam executed. Following the death of Bahram
Wahnam
Roman emperor from 306 to 337
Constantine sent Constantius to guard the eastern frontier in 335. In 336, Prince Narseh invaded Armenia (a Christian kingdom since 301) and installed a Persian
Constantine_the_Great
conquered the kingdom, later king of the Sasanian Empire (as Hormizd I) Narseh, c. 270–293, brother of Hormizd-Ardashir, later king of the Sasanian Empire
List_of_Armenian_monarchs
Region in Iran and Afghanistan
city Zrang rebuilt, which became the capital of the province. Shapur's son Narseh was the first to appointed as the governor of province, which he would govern
Sistan
Province of the Sasanian Empire
city Zrang rebuilt, which became the capital of the province. Shapur's son Narseh was the first to be appointed as the governor of the province, which he
Sakastan_(Sasanian_province)
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 420 to 438
the Zoroastrian priests and the Surenid minister (wuzurg framadar) Mihr Narseh, Bahram V began his reign with a systematic persecution of the Christians
Bahram_V
Battle between Roman and Persian forces
Persian camp. They inflicted heavy casualties including Shapur's son Prince Narseh. However, the Persians counter-attacked and drove the Romans away with heavy
Battle_of_Singara_(344)
shah Bahram V, and thus probably also the successor of his kinsman Mihr Narseh. Nothing more is known about him. Chaumont, Marie-Louise (2000). "FRAMADĀR"
Suren_Pahlav
Administrative division of the Sasanian province of Pars
bridge was built in Gor by the Sasanian minister (wuzurg framadār) Mihr Narseh, who was a native of Abruwan, a subdistrict in Ardashir-Khwarrah. An inscription
Ardashir-Khwarrah
Historic division of the Byzantine Empire
some competent eastern officers to African posts, such as the Armenian Narseh, who commanded Tripoli, and John, the dux of Tigisis. Walter Kaegi speculates
Exarchate_of_Africa
Province of the Sasanian Empire (262–484)
262 CE) Shapur I installed his son Narseh as "King of the Sakas" in the areas of Eastern Iran as far as Sindh. Narseh is named "King of Sind" in the Naqsh-e
Hind_(Sasanian_province)
Ruler of Iberia
attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse
Adarnase_II
Armenian king from 252 to 258
to have left Armenia to his brother Narseh. Toumanoff supposes that, as a result of negotiations between Narseh and the Roman emperor Probus in 279/80
Khosrov_II
Regent of the Sasanian Empire (r. 309–325)
Shapur II. Following the death of Hormizd II (r. 302–309), their son Adur Narseh (r. 309–309) succeeded him, but after a while he was deposed and killed
Ifra_Hormizd
Extinct branch of Zoroastrianism
inscription at Ka'ba-ye Zartosht and the early 4th-century edict of Mihr-Narseh, the mowbadān-mowbad or high priest under Yazdegerd I, the latter being
Zurvanism
attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse
Adarnase_III_of_Iberia
King of Caucasian Albania
sources, he died as a result of an epidemic. The power was given to his son Narseh. Kaghankatvatsi, Movses. The History of the Caucasian Albanians. Toumanoff
Vardan_II
Early 3rd century king of Persis
rest of Iran, thus establishing the Sasanian Empire. A nephew of Ardashir, Narseh, whose name is mentioned in the Ka'ba-ye Zartosht, was most likely the son
Shapur_(son_of_Pabag)
Calendar year
by his infant son Shapur II following the brief reign and murder of Adur Narseh. Pope Marcellus I is banished from Rome by Emperor Maxentius. April 18 –
309
Prince of Iberia from 627 to c. 640
attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse
Adarnase_I
retreat. After a brief period of peace during Diocletian's early reign, Narseh renewed hostilities with the Romans, invading Armenia and defeating Galerius
Roman–Persian_wars
Zoroastrian priesthood. He was the eldest son of the powerful minister Mihr Narseh and had two brothers named Kardar and Mahgushnasp. His name means "given
Zurvandad
1936 history book by Arthur Christensen
respective rock reliefs. It discusses the rule of Bahram III and Narseh, highlighting Narseh's own relief. The renewed war with the Romans during the reign
L'Iran_sous_les_Sassanides
Duke of Upper Tao
attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse
Adarnase_V_of_Tao
First Iberian king from the Chosroid dynasty
vassal, took part in Narseh's brief war against the Romans from 297 to 298. The war ended with a crushing Sasanian defeat, forcing Narseh to cede Armenia and
Mirian_III
Village in Golestan, Iran
Chamani-ye Bala Chamani-ye Pain Chamani-ye Vasat Deh Chenashk Parangal Narseh Safiabad Tashdeh Tarseh Tuska Chal Sar Gol Barayen Berenjbon Durjan Esferanjan
Sanchuliabad
299 peace treaty between the Roman and Sasanian Empires
Roman territory. In 298, Narseh sent his ambassador Apharban to negotiate peace with Galerius and plead for the return of Narseh's family. Apharban was dismissed
Peace_of_Nisibis_(299)
Wife of Yazdegerd I
15th king of the Sasanian Empire. Her other two sons were Shapur IV and Narseh--who founded the city of Khwarzem, which was later affiliated with the Kuzarim
Shushandukht
Province of Pakistan
from the Sasanian period. A king of Makran paid homage to Sasanian Shah Narseh (r. 293 – 303) upon his accession. Sasanians divided the region into several
Balochistan,_Pakistan
Christian martyr, died 303
Adur-Anahid. It is possible that the girl reportedly exorcised was a daughter of Narseh (293–303) or of Hormizd II (303–309). It is more likely that many Bishops
Cyriacus
the chief minister Mihr-Narseh, per an account from Khwaday-Namag. It is possible that the rank was established by Mihr-Narseh himself. According to Procopius
Arteshtaran-salar
Epic cycle of the Scythian religion
professions of the sons of Mihr-Narseh corresponded to the functions of the sons of both Zarathustra and Targī̆tavah, and Mihr-Narseh might have intentionally
Scythian_genealogical_myth
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 379 to 383
killed by the Iranian nobility whilst hunting. He was succeeded by Adur Narseh, who, after a brief reign which only lasted a few months, was also killed
Ardashir_II
Calendar year
launches a surprise attack against Narseh's camp in western Armenia. The Romans sack the camp and capture Narseh's wives, sisters and daughters, including
297
Calendar year
III ascends to the throne. After four months, Bahram III's great-uncle Narseh, the king of Persarmenia, marches on the Persian capital Ctesiphon with
293
cousin of Bahram II Narseh 293–302 (9 years) Son of Shapur I Hormizd II 303–309/310 (6/7 years) Son of Narseh — Adur Narseh (Narseh II) 309/310 (briefly)
List_of_monarchs_of_Iran
Septimius Severus is sometimes identified by modern historians as Narsai or Narseh, though this name comes from the later Chronicle of Arbela. The authenticity
List_of_kings_of_Adiabene
Ruler in what is now Pakistan
control of the Sindh area in their inscriptions. Shapur I installed his son Narseh as "King of the Sakas" in the areas of Eastern Iran as far as Sindh. This
Ranaditya_Satya
King of Armenia from 217 to 252
that, as a result of negotiations between the Sasanian king of Armenia Narseh and the Roman emperor Probus in 279/80, Khosrov was made king of a western
Tiridates_II_of_Armenia
King of Caucasian Albania
that he was killed and describes the incident: "In the same year the lord Narseh P'ifippean slew Varaz-Trdat and slaughtered his son on his mother's breast
Varaz-Tiridates_II
First Lakhmid king (died 302 CE)
convince Narseh to put an end to the persecution of the Manichaeans. However, the persecution of the Manichaeans was resumed after the death of Narseh and
Amr_ibn_Adi
Province of the Sasanian Empire
governed by the Sakanshah, the first notable one being Ardashir I's grandson, Narseh. The province is mentioned in Shapur I's inscription at the Ka'ba-ye Zartosht
Turan_(Sasanian_province)
Lord of Cilicia
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Mleh,_Prince_of_Armenia
Calendar year
Constantius sallies forth from the walls and defeats the enemy in a major battle. Narseh, ruler (Shahanshah) of the Sassanid Empire, dies after a 9-year reign. He
302
Persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire (303–313)
Eusebius's Chronicle associates the persecution with Galerius's defeat by Narseh. (For, although Eusebius dates the defeat to 302, it actually occurred in
Diocletianic_Persecution
Pahlavi), Parthian (in Inscriptional Parthian) and Greek. Since the rule of Narseh, Greek was omitted. Book Pahlavi script replaced Inscriptional Pahlavi in
List_of_Sasanian_inscriptions
Iranian ruler of Pars from c. 205 to c. 210
associated with the House of Sasan. The Paikuli inscription of Shapur I's son Narseh (r. 293–303), however, makes direct references to the House of Sasan, such
Pabag
Province of the Sasanian Empire in Late Antiquity
Mihr-Narseh, wuzurg framadār, for his soul's sake and at his own expense... Whoever has come on this road let him give a blessing to Mihr-Narseh and his
Pars_(Sasanian_province)
Decade
Constantius sallies forth from the walls and defeats the enemy in a major battle. Narseh, ruler (Shahanshah) of the Sassanid Empire, dies after a 9-year reign. He
300s_(decade)
Ruling dynasty of ancient Armenia from 189 BC to 12 AD
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Artaxiad_dynasty
Topics referred to by the same term
(298), between the Romans under Galerius and the Sassanid Persians under Narseh Battle of Satala (530), between the Eastern Romans under Sittas and the
Battle_of_Satala
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1080 to 1095
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Ruben_I
Province of the Sasanian Empire
erected in c. 262. The province was lost after Peace of Nisibis (299), when Narseh ceded northern Mesopotamia to the Romans. This included the former Armenian
Arbayistan
Historical period (6th-8th c.)
Tripolitania were administered in the 650s by an Armenian-born governor named Narseh Kamsarakan. Walter E. Kaegi: Muslim Expansion and Byzantine Collapse in
Byzantine_North_Africa
that she may have been a queen of the Sasanian dynasty at the time of King Narseh. A woman as depicted in Perso-Roman floor mosaic in Bishapur Khusraw Discovers
Women_in_Iran
City in Fars province, Iran
Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. II, Fasc. 4. pp. 384–385. Daryaee, Touraj (2012). "MEHR-NARSEH". Encyclopaedia Iranica. Houtum-Schindler, Albert (1911). "Firūzabad" .
Firuzabad,_Fars
List of coups and coup attempts
poison. Darius III ascended to the throne. 309: The nobles assassinated Adur Narseh. His infant brother, Shapur II, became the new King of Kings. 420: The nobles
List of coups and coup attempts by country
List_of_coups_and_coup_attempts_by_country
County in Golestan province, Iran
Chamani-ye Bala Chamani-ye Pain Chamani-ye Vasat Deh Chenashk Parangal Narseh Safiabad Tashdeh Tarseh Tuska Chal Sar Gol Barayen Berenjbon Durjan Esferanjan
Minudasht_County
Iranian ruling family
Varaz-Tiridates I (680–705) Shiruye (699–704, usurper) Vardan II (705–740) Narseh-Dzndak (740–770) Gagikh II (770–790) Stephanos I (790–821) Varaz-Tiridates
Mihranids
King of Armenia from 1042 to 1045
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Gagik_II_of_Armenia
6th-century Syriac poet
survive. The name Narsai is believed to be derived from Middle Persian Narsēh, which in turn is from Avestan Nairyō.saȵhō, meaning 'potent utterance'
Narsai
Lord of Cilicia
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Ruben_III
Plain in Iraqi Kurdistan
book of Persian mythology, of Ardashir I and also in the inscription of Narseh alongside Garmian. During the Sassanid era the region of Sharazor was one
Shahrizor
King of Armenia c. 298–330 AD, Christian saint
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Tiridates_III_of_Armenia
Queen of Cilician Armenia from 1219 to 1252
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Isabella,_Queen_of_Armenia
Duke of Upper Tao
attestation of the Middle Persian name Narseh, which ultimately derives from Avestan nairyō.saŋya-. The Middle Persian name Narseh also exists in Georgian as Nerse
Adarnase_III_of_Tao
Officially registered historical monuments in Iran
89 Palace of Ardashir Palace Sasanian Era 1932 Firuzabad, Fars 90 Mihr-Narseh Bridge (fa) Bridge Sasanian Era 1932 Firuzabad, Fars 91 Firuzabad Tower
Iran_National_Heritage_List
King of Armenia (35–37, 42–51)
Vologases II Khosrov I Tiridates II Hormizd-Ardashir (Sasanian dynasty) Narseh (Sasanian dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov
Mithridates_of_Armenia
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