قالب:خط زمني للحروب الرومانية الفارسية
خط زمني للحروب الرومانية الفارسية | |
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الحروب الرومانية الفارسية | |
69 ق.م | First Roman-Parthian contacts, when Lucullus invaded Southern Armenia. |
66–65 ق.م | Dispute between Pompey and Phraates III over Euphrates boundary |
53 ق.م | Roman defeat at the Battle of Carrhae |
42–37 ق.م | A great Parthian invasion of Syria, and other Roman territories was decisively defeated by Mark Antony and Ventidius |
36–33 ق.م | Unsuccessful campaign of Mark Antony against Parthia. Subsequent campaign in Armenia successful, but followed by withdrawal — the whole region passed under Parthian control. |
20 ق.م | Settlement with the Parthians by Augustus and Tiberius — Return of the standards captured at Carrhae. |
36 م | Defeated by the Romans, Artabanus II renounced his claims to Armenia. |
58–63 م | Roman invasion of Armenia — arrangement with the Parthians over the kingship of Armenia. |
114–117 م | Major campaign of Trajan against Parthia — Trajan's conquests later abandoned by Hadrian. |
161–165 م | War over Armenia (161–163) ended by a Roman victory after initial Parthian successes Avidius Cassius sacked Ctesiphon in 165 AD. |
195–197 م | An offensive under the emperor Septimius Severus led to the Roman acquisition of northern Mesopotamia. |
216–217 م | Caracalla launched a new war against the Parthians — His successor Macrinus was defeated by the Parthians near Nisibis. |
Roman–Sassanid Wars | |
230–232 م | Ardashir I raided Mesopotamia and Syria, but was finally repulsed by Alexander Severus. |
238–244 م | Ardashir's invasion of Mesopotamia, and Persian defeat at the Battle of Resaena. Gordian III advanced down the Euphrates but was repelled near Ctesiphon at the Battle of Misiche in 244. |
253 م | Roman defeat at the Battle of Barbalissos. |
c. 258–260 م | Shapur I defeated and captured Valerian I at Edessa. |
283 م | Carus sacked Ctesiphon. |
296–298 م | Roman defeat at Carrhae in 296 or 297. In 298 Galerius defeated the Persians. |
363 م | After an initial victory at the Ctesiphon, Julian was killed at the Battle of Samarra. |
384 م | Shapur III and Theodosius I divided Armenia between the two states. |
421–422 م | Roman reaction to Bahram's persecution of Christian Persians. |
440 م | Yazdegerd II raided Roman Armenia. |
502–506 م | Anastasian War: It broke out when Anastasius I refused to financially support the Persians, and ended with a 7-year peace-treaty. |
526–532 م | Iberian War: Roman victories at Dara and Satala, and defeat at Callinicum — end of the war with the "Treaty of Eternal Peace". |
540–561 م | Lazic War: It broke out when the Persians broke the "Treaty of Eternal Peace" invading Syria — end of the war in 561 with the signing of a 50-year peace and the Roman acquisition of Lazica. |
572–591 م | War for the Caucasus: It broke out when the Armenians revolted against Sassanid rule. In 589 the Persian general Bahram Chobin raised a rebellion against Hormizd IV. Restoration of Khosrau II, Hormizd's son, to power by Roman and Persian forces — Restoration of Roman rule in northern Mesopotamia (Dara, Martyropolis) and expansion into Iberia and Armenia. |
602 م | After Maurice's assassination, Khosrau II conquered Mesopotamia. |
611–623 م | The Persians conquered Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Rhodes, and entered Anatolia. |
626 م | Unsuccessful Avar-Persian siege of Constantinople |
627 م | Persian defeat at Nineveh. |
629 م | Heraclius restored the True Cross to Jerusalem, after the Persians agreed to withdraw from all occupied territories. |