8. Jesus in Parthia
Bogdan Georgievich LisitsaPart of the Parthian nobility, dissatisfied with King Vonon I, who was brought up in Rome and observed Roman manners and culture, called Artabanos III, the Median ruler, to reign. Artabanos III – king of Parthia at the beginning of the 1st century. It is believed that his father came from the Dahi (Dacian) tribe. In fact, Jesus arrived in the Bosporus (and later in Media and Parthia) from Dacia. Flavius Josephus claims that before taking the throne of the Parthian state, Artabanus was the ruler of the Median kingdom.
Artabanos III is Jesus Christ. The name Artabanus is a variation of the second name of Jesus – Bar David (Son of David). Artaban = Ar + Taban; Ar = Bar; Taban ← Davad ← David.
Artaban wrote a letter to the elderly emperor Tiberius. He exposed the sins of Tiberius: the murder of close and distant relatives, idleness and debauchery. Artabanos wrote to Tiberius that his fellow citizens hated him more than anyone else, that this hatred was just, and that his voluntary death would quench thirst for revenge.
Arshak I
Arshak I - king of Greater Armenia around 35 AD. Artaban III fought for Armenia. After the death of Artashes III, he took the opportunity to place his eldest son, known only as Arshak, on the throne. The name Arshak means "Son of Jesus":
Arshak = Ar + shak; Ar = Bar; Shaq = Sas = Jesus
Vardan I
Vardan I - king of Parthia from the Arshakid dynasty, ruled in 38 - 47/48. The name Vardan is a variation of the name Bar David (Son of David), the second name of Jesus Christ.
Josephus Flavius in his book in a condensed form says that, obviously, the first to the throne, after the death of his father Artaban III, was Vardan I.
Unfortunately, the books of Tacitus, which tell about the events of the beginning of Vardan's reign, have been lost and there is no way to accurately imagine how events developed in Parthia after Artaban III left power. Similarly, the story of Germany disappeared from the books of Tacitus during the reign of Tumelik, son of Arminius, Jesus Christ. It can be concluded that someone deliberately removed information about Jesus Christ and His descendants from ancient books.
When the description of Parthia reappears on the pages of Tacitus' work, we already see Gotarzas on the throne of Parthia, whom the Roman historian, like Josephus, calls the brother of Vardanus I.
Arsacids
Arsacids is an ancient dynasty founded by Artaban III and named after his son Arshak. The dynasty ruled in the Parthian Empire, Armenia, Atropatene, Iberia and Caucasian Albania. In a sense, it was a pan-Arsacid family federation. According to the legend set forth by Movses Kaghankatvatsi, the Arshakids originate from the legendary patriarch Aran.
Patriarch Aran is Jesus Christ. The name Aran is a variation of the name Lamb. In Greek, the Lamb is Arni.
Aran = Arni
Arrian writes that the Parthian kings traced their clan to the Achaemenid king Artaxerxes II. This is possible if Arshak I was the son of Artaban III from a princess from the Achaemenid family.
Arshakuni
Arshakuni or Armenian Arshakids - the third royal dynasty of Great Armenia, which ruled in the 1st-5th centuries, the younger branch of the Parthian Arsacids. The founder of the dynasty is considered to be Trdat I or Tiridates I, king of Greater Armenia in 62-88. The name Tiridates is a variation of the name "Bar David" (Son of David), the second name of Jesus Christ. According to the Encyclopedia Americana, in the 1st-3rd centuries, several royal dynasties, mostly of Parthian origin, successively sat on the Armenian throne. They were the descendants of Jesus Christ.
Trdat III the Great is also Tiridates, the king of Great Armenia from the Arshakids dynasty, who in 301 proclaimed Christianity the state religion. Revered as a saint in the Armenian Apostolic Church.
The name Armenia comes from the name Arminius, which means Lamb, another name of Jesus Christ. The people who now inhabit Armenia call Armenia not Armenia, but Hayastan, and they call themselves not Armenians, but hayery. The names Hayastan and hayery come from the Armenian "khoy", which also means "ram / Lamb".
Arsacids of Iberia
Arsacids of Iberia - the royal dynasty of Iberia, who ruled from 189 to 284 AD. e. The younger branch of the Armenian Arsacids, who in turn descended from the Parthian royal house of the Arsacids. The Arsacids established themselves on the royal throne of Iberia after the overthrow of the king Amazasp I by the local nobility.
Rev. I 189 - 216
Vache Iberian 216 - 234
Bakur I Iberian 234 - 249
Mithridates IV 249 - 265
Amazasp III 260 - 265
Asparug I 265 – 284
Arsacids of Caucasian Albania
The Arsacids of Caucasian Albania or the Albanian Arsacids (Arranshahs) are a royal dynasty of Parthian origin that ruled in Caucasian Albania in the 1st-6th centuries AD. Another name is the Massaget Arsacids. They were a junior branch of the Parthian Arsacids. Movses Kaghankatvatsi named ten kings from this dynasty, probably not all of them:
Vachagan I the Brave (c. 300 - c. 336)
Vache I (c. 336 - c. 350)
Urnair (c. 350 - c. 375)
Vachagan II (c. 375 - 385)
Mirhavan (c. 385 - 395)
Satoi (c. 395 - c. 405)
Asai (c. 405 - c. 415)
Aswagen (c. 415 - c. 440)
Vache II (c. 440 - 462)
Vachagan III the Pious (c. 485 - c. 510)
Panteleimon
unknown kings
Bogdan Georgievich Lisitsa, 15, Zarichchja str, Kostopol, Rivne region, 35000, Ukraine.