a few months. Vologases' mother was a Greek concubine of the Parthian harem. The name of the Arsacid branch established by Vologases I has been coined...

Vologases I c. 51–78 Vologases II c. 77–80 Vologases III c. 105–147 Vologases IV c. 147–191 Vologases V c. 191–208 Vologases VI c. 208–228 Vologases I...

or if Vologases took the throne in a civil war. When Vologases acceded the Parthian throne, he passed the Armenian throne to his son Khosrov I (r. 191–217)...

Roman–Parthian conflict in and over Armenia, Tiridates I (one of the brothers of Vologases I of Parthia) was crowned king of Armenia by the Roman emperor...

Vologases, who demanded that he evacuate his bridgehead over the Euphrates. In turn, Corbulo demanded the Parthian evacuation of Armenia. Vologases agreed...

successor of Vologases I (r. 51–78). During the latter part of his father's reign, Pacorus ruled the Parthian Empire along with him. After Vologases I's death...

Mithridates V shortly appeared afterwards, but was also defeated by Vologases III, in 140. Vologases III had to face an invasion by the nomadic Alans from 134 to...

Vologases I of Armenia (Armenian: Վաղարշ Ա) or Vagharsh I was a Parthian prince who ruled Armenia from 117 to 140. He was apparently an Arsacid and is...

114–117/8 Vologases I (Vagharsh I) 117/8–144 Sohaemus (non-Arsacid) 144–161, 164–186 Pacorus (Bakur) 161–164 Vologases II (Vagharsh II) 186–198 Khosrov I 198–217...

living in the former Seleucid Empire lands. However, by the time of Vologases I (51 AD), the only Greek imagery used on coins was the goddess Tyche,...