Georgian monarchs family tree of Iberia

Georgian monarchs family tree of Iberia[1]
  • - The bolded border indicates the monarchs
  • - - - - The dashed lines indicates a marriage relationship


Pharnavaz I
King of Iberia
r.302–237 BC
or 299–234 BC
or 284–219 BC
Saurmag I
King of Iberia
r.≈234–≈159 BC
Mirian I
King of Iberia
r.159–109 BC
daughter
Artaxias I
King of Iberia
r. 90–78 BC
daughterPharnajom
King of Iberia
died 90 BC
r. 109–90 BC
Artoces
King of Iberia
r. 78–63 BC
Mirian II
King of Iberia
b. c. 90 – d. 20BC
r. 30–20 BC
Pharnavaz II
King of Iberia
d. 30 BC
r. 63 BC – 32 BC
Artaxias II
King of Iberia
r. c.20 BC–1 AD
daughter
Pharasmanes I
King of Iberia
r. c. 1–58
Mithridates
King of Armenia
r. 35 – 37; 42 – 51
Rhadamistus
King of Armenia
r. 51–53; 54–55
Mihrdat I
King of Iberia
r. 58–106
Zenobia
Amazasp I
King of Iberia
r. 106–116
Pharasmanes II
King of Iberia
r. 117–138
Ghadam
King of Iberia
r. 132–135
Pharasmanes III
King of Iberia
r. 138–161
Amazasp II
King of Iberia
r. 185–189
daughter
Rev I[a]
King of Iberia
r. 189–216
Vache
King of Iberia
r. 216–234
Bacurius I
King of Iberia
r. 234–249
Mihrdat II
King of Iberia
r. 249 to 265
Aspacures I
King of Iberia
r. 265–284
Princess Abeshura[d]Mirian III
King of Iberia
r. 284–361
Nana
Queen consort
r. 292–361
Tiridates III
King of Armenia
250-330
Aspacures II[b]
King of Iberia
r. 363–365
Rev II[b]
King of Iberia
r. 345–361
Salome
of Armenia

d. 361
Mihrdat III
King of Iberia
r. 365–380
diarch 370–378
Sauromaces II
King of Iberia
r. 361–363
diarch 370–378
Trdat
King of Iberia
r. 394–406
Aspacures III
King of Iberia
r. 380–394
Mihrdat IV
King of Iberia
r. 409–411
Pharasmanes IV
King of Iberia
r. 406–409
Archil
King of Iberia
r. 411–435
Barzabod
Mihranid prince
of Gardman
Hormizd III
King of the
Sasanian Empire
Mihrdat V
King of Iberia
r. 435–447
Sagdukht
Balendukht
Queen consort
of Iberia
Vakhtang I
King of Iberia
b.≈439/443-
d.≈502/522
r.≈447/449–502/522
Elene
Dachi[c]
King of Iberia
r. 522–534
LeonMihrdat
Bacurius II
King of Iberia
r. 534–547
Pharasmanes V
King of Iberia
r. 547–561
son
Pharasmanes VI
King of Iberia
r. 561–?
Bacurius III
King of Iberia
?–580
Adarnase I
Prince of Iberia
r. 627–637/642
Stephen II
Prince of Iberia
r. 637/642–c.650
Adarnase II
Prince of Iberia
r. c. 650–684/685
Stephen
Prince of Kakheti
r. 711–739
Mirian
Prince of Kakheti
r. 736-741
Adarnase I
of Tao-Klarjeti
Archil
Prince of Kakheti
r. 736-786
Nersianid Prince
Nerse I
Nersiani
daughterPrincess
Latavri
of Tao-Klarjeti
Juansher
Prince of Kakheti
r. 786-807
John of Kakheti
Adarnase III
Prince of Iberia
r. c. 748–760
Nerse
Prince of Iberia
r.≈760–772;
775–779/780
daughter
Ashot I
Prince of Iberia
d. 826/830

r. 813–830

Georgian monarchs
family tree of
Bagrationi dynasty

Notes

  1. ^
    King Rev I was the direct descendant of King Mithridates V of Parthia (4 generations)
  2. ^
    Kings Aspacures II and Rev II through their mother Queen Nana[2] were the direct descendants of King Mithridates VI of Pontus (15 generations through Queen Dynamis); King Seleucus I Nicator (22 generations through the mother of Mithridates VI of Pontus, Queen Laodice VI); Triumvir Mark Antony (16 generations through Gepaepyris, Antonia Tryphaena, Pythodorida of Pontus and Antonia Prima); Julio-Claudian dynasty (17 generations through the mother of Mark Antony, Julia); King Achaemenes (35~40 generations through Mithridates VI of Pontus)
  3. ^
    King Dachi through his mother Queen Balendukht[3] was the direct descendant of Shah Ardashir I (10 generations)
  4. ^
    Her father passed away in 284 AD, who remained the last in the Pharnavazid line. Georgian royal house arranged the wedding of Abeshura to Mirian,[4] who according to the Georgian annals is identified as the firstborn but illegitimate son of an unspecified Sasanian Shahanshah.[5] Mirian was a Parthian Mihranid who would establish a Chosroid dynasty. Because of Mirian’s union with Abeshura, the couple's offspring could rightfully claim to have Pharnavazid blood, but Abeshura passed away at the tender age of 15. Because the young couple had no children the primary Pharnavazid line came to a complete end.[6][7]

References

  1. Rayfield, pp. 430—431
  2. Rapp (2016) location: 7149
  3. Rayfield, pp. 44—50
  4. Rapp (2016) location: 7031
  5. Rapp (2016) location: 6784
  6. Rapp (2016) location: 6794
  7. Rayfield, p. 36

Bibliography

  • Rapp, S. H. Jr. (2016) The Sasanian World Through Georgian Eyes, Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature, Sam Houston State University, USA, Routledge, ISBN 9781472425522
  • Rayfield, D. (2013) Edge of Empires: A History of Georgia, Reaktion Books, ISBN 9781780230702

Further reading

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