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4th century treaty between the East Roman and Sassanid Empires
The Peace of Acilisene, sometimes known as the Partition of Armenia, was a treaty between the Eastern Roman Empire under Theodosius I and the Sasanian
Peace_of_Acilisene
Region in ancient Armenia
Acilisene (Ancient Greek: Ἀκιλισηνή, romanized: Akilisēnḗ), known as Ekegheats or Yekeghyats (Old Armenian: Եկեղեաց, romanized: Ekełeac’) in Armenian
Acilisene
Municipality in Turkey
increase from 86,779 in 2007. Acilisene, the ancient region that is now Erzincan, was the site of the Peace of Acilisene by which in AD 387 Armenia was
Erzincan
Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
religion heavily influenced by Zoroastrianism. However, the Peace of Acilisene in 384 formalized the Sasanian control over the entire Caucasus, though
Georgia_(country)
Former name of Erzincan, Turkey
The city also known as Acilisene and Keltzene. The town was also known as Acilisene and Keltzene, Eliza and Erzindjan. Acilisene was a province situated
Justinianopolis_in_Armenia
Province in Armenia from 189BC to 387AD
a subject principality of the Sasanian Empire, following the Peace of Acilisene. From the 7th to 9th centuries, it fell under Arab control. In 821, it
Artsakh_(historical_province)
Province of the Sasanian Empire
southern halves of the province respectively. As a result of the Peace of Acilisene of 387, Armenia was divided between the Eastern Roman and Sasanian Empires
Arbayistan
Iranian goddess
Kings of Armenia to travel once a year to the temple at Eriza (Erez) in Acilisene in order to celebrate the festival of the divinity; Tiridates made this
Anahita
Roman province (114 – 118)
Western Armenia. Another treaty followed between 384 and 390, the Peace of Acilisene (usually dated c. 387), which established a definite line of division
Roman_Armenia
lands, plentiful waters and salt mines. It likely fell into the region of Acilisene (later Ekegheatsʻ) mentioned in Strabo's Geography. It is first mentioned
Daranali
Armenian Goddess
Kings of Armenia to travel once a year to the temple at Eriza (Erez) in Acilisene in order to celebrate the festival of the divinity; Tiridates made this
Anahit
and Faustus, Aristaces was buried in the town of Til in the district of Acilisene, although in a different chapter Faustus gives the alternative burial
Aristaces_I
Caucasian ethnic group
which become a second established religion in Iberia after the Peace of Acilisene in 378. The conversion to Christianity eventually placed the Georgians
Georgians
Armenian nakharar
the districts of Arzanene, Ingilene, Mzur in Upper Armenia, Sophene and Acilisene, where they captured Ani-Kamakh and desecrated the graves of the Armenian
Meruzhan_Artsruni
Roman emperor from 379 to 395
Antakya). The Roman–Persian Wars concluded with the signing of the Peace of Acilisene with Persia. By the terms of the agreement, the ancient Kingdom of Armenia
Theodosius_I
King of Armenia from 384/5 to 389
Armenia was partitioned into Roman and Sasanian sectors with the Peace of Acilisene in 387. Khosrov reigned in the eastern, Sasanian part, while his relative
Khosrov_IV
Ancient Georgian kingdom of Kartli
(Asphagur) (363–365) became a Persian vassal, as confirmed by the Peace of Acilisene in 387. Later, Pharsman IV (406–409) preserved Iberian autonomy and ceased
Kingdom_of_Iberia
331 BC – 428 AD monarchy in Ancient Near East
the original on October 28, 2009. At the same time Zariadris annexed Acilisene (Ekeleacʿ) and Taraunitis (Taron) (Strabo 11.14.5 and 15). The peoples
Kingdom of Armenia (antiquity)
Kingdom_of_Armenia_(antiquity)
Elevated plateau in northern West Asia
the medieval and early modern periods: First Partition (387): Peace of Acilisene between the Sasanian and Byzantine Empires Second Partition (591): Reinforcement
Armenian_highlands
Calendar year
II under his protection, and marries his sister Flavia Galla. Peace of Acilisene: King Shapur III signs a treaty with Theodosius I. Armenia is divided
387
City in Diyarbakir, Turkey
and Hellenism in the following decades. In 387 AD, with the Peace of Acilisene, Tigranakert was made part of the Byzantine Empire. Around 400 CE, the
Silvan,_Diyarbakır
Sasanian Empire Kingdom of Armenia Eastern Roman Empire Victory Peace of Acilisene Roman and Persian partition of Armenia Eastern Persarmenia of Khosrov
List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)
List_of_wars_involving_Iran_(before_1979)
King of Iberia, an ancient Georgian state
church of Tsilkani. During his reign, the Roman Empire signed the Peace of Acilisene with Sassanid Iran in which it admitted to the loss of Iberia and a greater
Aspacures_III
National Eastern Orthodox church
Zoroastrianism became a second established religion of Iberia after the Peace of Acilisene in 378, and more precisely by the mid-fifth century. The royal baptism
Georgian_Orthodox_Church
later. Their acquisitions are summarized by Strabo. Zariadris acquired Acilisene and the "country around the Antitaurus", possibly the district of Muzur
History_of_Armenia
somewhat of a second established religion in Iberia after the Peace of Acilisene in 378, which placed Georgians permanently on the front line of conflict
Religion_in_Georgia_(country)
85 BCE Treaty of Dardanos Ends the First Mithridatic War. 387 Peace of Acilisene Between the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire and the Sassanian Persian
List_of_treaties
(363–365) became a Persian vassal, an outcome confirmed by the Peace of Acilisene in 387. However, a later ruler of Kartli, Pharsman IV (406–409), preserved
History_of_Georgia_(country)
King of Armenia
governed remained under Roman suzerainty in accordance with the Treaty of Acilisene. Arshak III was the first-born son of the previous Roman client Armenian
Arshak_III
4th and 5th-century Parthian patriarch and saint
of the Gregorid line, his house's territories of Taron, Bagrevand and Acilisene passed to the Mamikonians through Isaac's daughter Sahakanoysh, who was
Isaac_of_Armenia
6th-century Byzantine general
eastern region of Armenia ceded to the Sasanian Empire under the Peace of Acilisene around AD 387. He was of Armenian heritage, part of a substantial Armenian
Narses
Dynasty in medieval Georgia
evidently admitted the loss of Iberia in the aftermath of the 387 Treaty of Acilisene with Iran. The growth of Iranian influence in eastern Georgia, including
Chosroid_dynasty
Eastern part of the Armenian Highlands
the medieval and early modern periods: First Partition (387): Peace of Acilisene between the Sasanian and Byzantine Empires Second Partition (591): Reinforcement
Eastern_Armenia
between the two powers. For external conflicts see Byzantine wars. Peace of Acilisene (c.387) – Peace treaty between Sassanid Empire and Eastern Roman Empire
List_of_Byzantine_treaties
Decade
Serena, adopted niece of Theodosius I. King Shapur III signs the Peace of Acilisene with Theodosius I. Armenia is divided in two kingdoms and becomes a vassal
380s
Calendar year
Serena, adopted niece of Theodosius I. King Shapur III signs the Peace of Acilisene with Theodosius I. Armenia is divided in two kingdoms and becomes a vassal
384
Historical region in Armenia
Mushegh Mamikonian c. 371, during the reign of King Pap. After the Peace of Acilisene of 387, Arzanene was divided between Rome and the Sasanian Empire (with
Arzanene
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 383 to 388
the country. Arshak III was forced to withdraw to the western region of Acilisene, where he awaited Roman reinforcements. Instead of declaring war, Iran
Shapur_III
Artàke, Greek: Αρτάκη Erzincan: Acilisene, the ancient city that is now Erzincan, was the site of the Peace of Acilisene by which in AD 387 Armenia was
Toponyms_of_Turkey
Anahita, also known as Anahid) was dominant in the area of Ekeleats (Acilisene), whereas that of Vahagn (Iranian Verethragna, also known as Wahram) was
Zoroastrianism_in_Armenia
Armenian dynasty, 4th to 8th centuries
part of Taron centered on Ashtishat, as well as Bagrevand and Ekegheats (Acilisene). Hamazasp and Sahakanush's eldest child Vardan Mamikonian is revered
Mamikonian
Conversion of country to Christianity
remained so until after the partition of the country in the Peace of Acilisene of 384 and 387. Gregory met King Trdat near the town of Bagavan and baptized
Christianization_of_Armenia
Roman imperial dynasty in Late Antiquity, r. 379–457
divided between Rome and Persia by the peace treaty known as Peace of Acilisene. The peace with Magnus Maximus was broken in 387, and Valentinian escaped
Theodosian_dynasty
Historical province of Greater Armenia
else parts of it, from that of the Chalybians and the Mosynoeci; and Acilisenê and the country round the Antitaurus from that of the Cataonians; and
Gugark
Annuario Pontificio Catholic Church
Acarassus Acci Accia Acelum Achelous Acholla Achrida (Ohrid) Achyraus Acilisene Acmonia Acrassus Acropolis Acufida Adada Adana (Armenian Catholic Church)
List_of_Catholic_titular_sees
King of Armenia from 189 to 160 BC
Syunik and Parspatunik, respectively. Meanwhile, Zariadres conquered Acilisene. Another territory mentioned by Strabo, read as either Taronitis (i.e
Artaxias_I
Ancient statue (c. 2nd–1st century BC)
and Erez were located in the Acilisene (Եկեղեաց, Ekełeats‘) province of classical Armenia Minor. Anahit's cult in Acilisene was so great that it was known
Satala_Aphrodite
Sasanian King Shapur III to negotiate into a treaty called the Peace of Acilisene. This led the whole Roman Client Armenian Kingdom to be partitioned into
Zruanduxt
Region of historical Armenia
Gregory the Illuminator to Caesarea for holy orders. After the Peace of Acilisene concluded in 387 A.D., Syunik remained part of the vassal Kingdom of Armenia
Syunik_(historical_province)
King of Sophene from 190 to 188 BC
Zariadres and Artaxias then expanded their kingdoms. Zariadres conquered Acilisene and possibly also Xerxene (likely a scribal corruption of *Derzene, corresponding
Zariadres
Region in north-eastern Anatolia
mentioned in Strabo's Geographica: one of two areas (the other being Acilisene) settled by followers of "Armenus of Armenium", the eponymous founder
Speri_(region)
(363-365) became a Persian vassal, an outcome confirmed by the Peace of Acilisene in 387 However, a later ruler of Kartli, Pharsman IV (406-409), preserved
History of Georgia–Iran relations
History_of_Georgia–Iran_relations
Borborites, Messalians, Paulicianists and Tondrakians. With the peace of Acilisene, Western Armenia was conquered by the Byzantine Empire in 387. Eastern
Anarchism_in_Armenia
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