List of rulers of Elam
This is a list of rulers of Elam from earliest times to the Persian Empire. All dates are middle chronology.
Elamite Empire, c. 2700 – 650 BC
The Elamites were a people located in southwestern Iran, in what is now Khuzestan, Ilam, Fars, Bushehr, Lorestan, Bakhtiari and Kohgiluyeh provinces. Their language was neither Semitic nor Indo-European, and they were the geographic precursors of the Persian/Median empire that later appeared.
Name | Image | Title | Born-Died | Entered office | Left office | Family Relations | Note | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Old Elamite Period, c. 2700–c. 1500 BC | |||||||||
Early Elamite kings, c. 2700–c. 2600 BC | |||||||||
Awan dynasty,[1][2][3] c. 2600–2078 BC | |||||||||
3 | The unnamed King of Awan | King of Awan | ?–? | c. 2580 BC | ? | ? | contemporary with the last king of the first dynasty of Uruk[4] | ||
4 | ...Lu | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
5 | Kur-Ishshak | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | c. 2550 BC | ? | 36 years. contemporary with Lugal-Anne-Mundu king of Adab & Ur-Nanshe king of Lagash | ||
6 | Peli | King of Awan | ?–? | c. 2500 BC | ? | ? | |||
7 | Tata I | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
8 | Ukku-Tanhish | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
9 | Hishutash | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
10 | Shushun-Tarana | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
11 | Napi-Ilhush | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
12 | Kikku-Siwe-Temti | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
13 | Hishep-Ratep I | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
14 | Luh-Ishshan | King of Awan | ?–c. 2325 BC | ? | c. 2325 BC | Son of Hishep-Ratep I | |||
15 | Hishep-Ratep II | King of Awan | ?–? | c. 2325 BC | ? | Son of Luh-Ishshan | |||
16 | Emahsini[5] | King of Awan | ?–2311 BC | c. 2315 BC | 2311 BC | ||||
17 | Helu | King of Awan | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
18 | Khita | King of Awan | ?–? | c. 2270 BC | c. 2270 BC | ? | contemporary of Naram-Sin king of Akkad | ||
19 | Kutik-Inshushinak[6] | King of Awan | ?–? | c. 2100 BC | c. 2100 BC | son of Shinpi-hish-huk | contemporary of Ur-Nammu king of Ur. Susa conquered by Ur troops in 2078 and 2016 BC | ||
Shimashki Dynasty,[7][8] c. 2100–c. 1928 BC | |||||||||
20 | The unnamed king of Simashki | king of Simashki | ?–c. 2100 BC | ? | c. 2100 BC | ? | cont. Kutik-Inshushinak king of Awan | ||
21 | Gir-Namme I | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | ? | ||||
22 | Tazitta I | king of Simashki | ?–? | c. 2040 BC[5] | c. 2037 BC[5] | ||||
23 | Eparti I | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | c. 2033 BC[5] | ? | |||
24 | Gir-Namme II | king of Simashki | ?–? | c. 2033 BC | ? | ||||
25 | Tazitta II | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | ? | ||||
26 | Lurak-Luhhan | king of Simashki | ?–2022 BC | c. 2028 BC | 2022 BC | ? | |||
27 | Hutran-Temti | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
28 | Indattu-Inshushinak I | king of Simashki | ?–2016 BC | ? | 2016 BC | son of Hutran-Temti | |||
29 | Kindattu | king of Simashki | ?–? | before 2006 BC | after 2005 BC | son of Tan-Ruhuratir | conqueror of Ur | ||
30 | Indattu-Inshushinak II | king of Simashki | ?–? | c. 1980 BC | ? | son of Pepi[6] | cont. Shu-Ilishu king of Isin & Bilalama king of Eshnunna | ||
32 | Tan-Ruhuratir I | king of Simashki | ?–? | c. 1965 BC | ? | son of Indattu-Inshushinnak II | cont. Iddin-Dagan king of Isin | ||
33 | Indattu-Inshushinak III | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Tan-Ruhuratir I | more than 3 years | ||
35 | Indattu-Napir | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
36 | Indattu-Temti | king of Simashki | ?–? | ? | 1928? BC | ? | |||
Sukkalmah/ Epartid dynasty,[9] c. 1970–c. 1500 BC | |||||||||
31 | Eparti II | king of Anshan & Susa, Sukkalmah | ?–? | c. 1973 BC | ? | Married with a daughter of Iddin-Dagan king of Isin in 1973 BC.[10] | cont. Iddin-Dagan king of Isin | ||
34 | Shilhaha | king of Anshan & Susa, Sukkalmah | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Eparti II | |||
37 | Kuk-Nashur I | Sukkalmah | ?–? | ? | ? | son (ruhushak)[11] of Shilhaha | |||
38 | Atta-hushu | Sukkal and Ippir of Susa, Shepherd of the people of Susa, Shepherd of Inshushinak | ?–after 1894 BC | ?1928 BC | after 1894 BC | son of Kuk-Nashur I (?) | |||
39 | Tetep-Mada | Shepherd of the people of Susa | ?–? | after c. 1890 BC | ? | son of Kuk-Nashur I (?) | |||
40 | Palar-Ishshan | Sukkalmah | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
41 | Kuk-Sanit | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Palar-Ishshan (?) | ||||
42 | Kuk-Kirwash | Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Lan-Kuku & nephew of Palar-Ishshan | |||
43 | Tem-Sanit | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuk-Kirwash | ||||
44 | Kuk-Nahhunte | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuk-Kirwash | ||||
45 | Kuk-Nashur II | Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Elam, Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuk-Nahhunte (?) | |||
46 | Shirukduh | Sukkalmah | ?–? | c. 1790 BC | ? | ? | cont. Shamshi-Adad I king of Assyria | ||
47 | Shimut-Wartash I | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Shirukduh | ||||
48 | Siwe-Palar-Hupak | Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Susa, Prince of Elam | ?–? | before 1765 BC | after 1765 BC | son of Shirukduh | |||
49 | Kuduzulush I | Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Shirukduh | |||
50 | Kutir-Nahhunte I | Sukkalmah | ?–? | c. 1710 BC | ? | son of Kuduzulush I | |||
51 | Atta-Merra-Halki | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuduzulush I (?) | ||||
52 | Tata II | Sukkal | ?–? | ? | ? | brother of Atta-Merra-Halki | |||
53 | Lila-Irtash | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuduzulush I | ||||
54 | Temti-Agun | Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kutir-Nahhunte I | |||
55 | Kutir-Shilhaha | Sukkalmah, Sukkal | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Temti-Agun | |||
56 | Kuk-Nashur III | Sukkal of Elam, Sukkal of Susa | ?–? | before 1646 BC | after 1646 BC | son of Kutir-Shilhaha | |||
57 | Temti-Raptash | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kutir-Shilhaha | ||||
58 | Shimut-Wartash II | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuk-Nashur III | ||||
59 | Shirtuh | King of Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kuk-Nashur III | |||
60 | Kuduzulush II | Sukkalmah, King of Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Shimut-Wartash II | |||
61 | Tan-Uli | Sukkalmah, Sukkal | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
62 | Temti-Halki | Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Tan-Uli | |||
63 | Kuk-Nashur IV[5] | Sukkalmah | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Tan-Uli | |||
64 | Kutik-Matlat[4] | ?–? | c. 1500 BC | ? | son of Tan-Uli | ||||
Middle Elamite Period, c. 1500–c. 1000 BC | |||||||||
Kidinuid dynasty,[9] c. 1500–c. 1400 BC | |||||||||
65 | Kidinu | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | 15th century BC | ? | ? | |||
66 | Inshushinak-Sunkir-Nappipir | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
67 | Tan-Ruhuratir II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | 15th century BC | ? | ? | |||
68 | Shalla | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
76 | Tepti-Ahar | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | c. 1370 BC | ? | ? | cont. Kadashman-Enlil I Kassite king of Babylon | ||
Igehalkid dynasty,[9] c. 1400–c. 1200 BC | |||||||||
69 | Ata-Halki[12] | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
70 | Attar-Kittah I[12] | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Ata-Halki | |||
71 | Ige-Halki | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
72 | Pahir-Ishshan I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | c. 1390 BC | ? | son of Ige-Halki | cont. Kurigalzu I Kassite king of Babylon | ||
73 | Kidin-Hutran I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Pahir-Ishshan I[13] | |||
74 | Attar-Kittah II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Ige-Halki | |||
75 | Humban-Numena I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | c. 1370 BC | ? | son of Attar-Kittah II | cont. Burna-Buriash II Kassite king of Babylon | ||
77 | Untash-Napirisha or Untash-Humban | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | c. 1340 BC | ? | son of Humban-Numena I | |||
78 | Kidin-Hutran II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Untash-Naprisha[13] | |||
79 | Napirisha-Untash or Humban-Untash | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Kidin-Hutran II[13] | |||
80 | Pahir-Ishshan II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
81 | Unpatar-Napirisha or Unpatar-Humban | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Pahir-Ishshan II | |||
82 | Kidin-Hutran III | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | c. 1224 BC | c. 1217 BC | son of Pahir-Ishshan II | cont. Enlil-nadin-shumi & Adad-shuma-iddina Kassite kings of Babylon[10] | ||
Shutrukid dynasty,[9] c. 1200–c. 970 BC | |||||||||
83 | Hallutush-Inshushinak | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | c. 1200 BC | ? | ? | |||
84 | Shutruk-Nahhunte I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | before c. 1158 BC | after c. 1158 BC | son of Hallutush-Inshushinak | |||
85 | Kutir-Nahhunte II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | before c. 1155 BC | after c. 1155 BC | son of Shutruk-Nahhunte I | |||
86 | Shilhak-Inshushinak I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Shutruk-Nahhunte I | |||
87 | Hutelutush-Inshushinak | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | before c. 1110 BC | after c. 1110 BC | son of Kutir-Nahhunte II | |||
88 | Shilhina-Hamru-Lakamar | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | after 1110 BC | ? | son of Shilhak-Inshushinak I | |||
89 | Humban-Numena II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | early 11th century BC | ? | ? | |||
90 | Shutruk-Nahhunte II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | middle of 11th century BC | ? | son of Humban-Numena II | |||
91 | Shutur-Nahhunte I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | middle of 11th century BC | ? | son of Humban-Numena II | Created the Kul-e Farah inscription | ||
92 | Mar-biti-apla-usur[14] | "son" of Elam | ?–? | before 983 BC | after 978 BC | ? | |||
? | Akshir-Shimut | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
? | Akshir-Nahhunte | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
? | Kara-Indash | king of Elam | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
Neo-Elamite Period, c. 1000–c. 500 BC | |||||||||
Humban-Tahrid (Neo-Elamite) dynasty,[15] c. 830–521 BC | |||||||||
96 | The unnamed king of Elam | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | before c. 821 BC | after c. 821 BC | ? | cont. Shamshi-Adad V king of Assyria | ||
97 | Humban-Tahrah I | king of Elam | ?–743 BC | ? | 743 BC | ? | |||
98 | Humban-Nikash I | king of Elam | ?–717 BC | 743 BC | 717 BC | son of Humban-Tahrah I | |||
99 | Shutur-Nahhunte II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–699 BC | 717 BC | 699 BC | son (Ruhushak) of Humban-Nikash I | |||
100 | Hallushu-Inshushinak | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–oct. 693 BC | 699 BC | oct. 693 BC | brother of Shutur-Nahhunte II | |||
101 | Kutir-Nahhunte III | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–July 692 BC | oct. 693 BC | July 692 BC | son of Hallushu-Inshushinak | |||
102 | Humban-Numena III | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–feb. 688 BC | July 692 BC | feb. 688 BC | son of Hallushu-Inshushinak | |||
103 | Humban-Haltash I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–oct. 681 BC | feb. 688 BC | oct. 681 BC | son of Humban-Numena III (?) | |||
104 | Humban-Haltash II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–sept. 675 BC | oct. 681 BC | sept. 675 BC | son of Humban-Haltash I | |||
105 | Urtak[16] | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–663 BC | sept. 675 BC | 664 BC[16] | brother of Humban-Haltash II | |||
106 | Teumman | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–sept. 653 BC | 663 BC | sept. 653 BC | brother of Urtak | |||
107 | Humban-Nikash II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–651 BC | sept. 653 BC | 651 BC | son of Urtak | |||
108 | Tammaritu I | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–after 645/4 BC | 652 BC | 649 BC | son of Urtak | |||
109 | Indabibi | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–after July 648 BC | 649 BC | after July 648 BC | ? | |||
110 | Humban-haltash III | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–after 645/4 BC | after July 648 BC | 645/4 BC | son of Atta-hamiti-Inshushinak | |||
108 | Tammaritu II | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–after 645/4 BC | 647 BC | 647 BC | son of Tammaritu I | |||
111 | Humban-Nikash III | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–after 645/4 BC | 647 BC | 647 BC | son of Atta-Merra-Halki | |||
112 | Umhuluma | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | 647 BC | 647 BC | ? | |||
113 | Indattu-Inshushinak IV | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | 647 BC | after autumn 646 BC | ? | |||
114 | Humban-Hapua | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | 647 BC | 647 BC | ? | |||
115 | Pa'e | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–after 645/4 BC | autumn 646 | after 645/4 BC | ? | |||
116 | Shutur-Nahhunte III | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–? | after autumn 646 BC | ? | son of Indattu-Inshushinak IV | Loses Anshan to Teispes in 650 BC | ||
117 | Humban-Kitin | king of Susa | ?–? | last quarter of 7th century | ? | son of Shutur-Nahhunte III | |||
118 | Humban-Tahrah II | king of Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | ? | |||
119 | Hallutash-Inshushinak | king of Susa | ?–? | ? | ? | son of Humban-Tahrah II | |||
120 | Ummanunu I | king of Susa | ?–? | first quarter of 6th century BC | ? | ? | |||
121 | Shilhak-Inshushinak II | king of Susa | ?–? | first quarter of 6th century BC | ? | son of Ummanunu I | |||
122 | Temti-Humban-Inshushinak II | king | ?–? | before 550 BC | ? | son of Shilhak-Inshushinak II | |||
123 | Halkatash | king of Susa | ?–? | ? | c. 549/8 BC | ? | |||
124 | Açina | king of Elam | ?–dec. 522 BC | oct. BC | 10 dec. 522 BC | son of Upadrama | |||
125 | Ummanunu II or Humban-Nikash IV (Ummaniš) | king of Elam | ?–feb. 521 BC | dec. 522 BC | feb. 521 BC | ? | |||
126 | Atta-hamiti-Inshushinak | king of Anshan & Susa | ?–520/19 BC | ? | 520/19 BC | son of Hutran-Temti | He was also king of Gisati | ||
Minor Elamite Kingdoms, c. 2700 – 519 BC
Old Elamite Period, c. 2700–c. 1500 BC | Middle Elamite Period, c. 1500–c. 1000 BC | Neo-Elamite Period, c. 1000 – 519 BC |
---|---|---|
Hamazi dynasty[17] (c. 2530–c. 2030 BC)
Hamazi probably was located in Lorestan.
|
Hidalu kingdom, c. 660–c. 6th century BC
Hidalu was located near modern Behbahan.
| |
Sherihum kingdom,[19] c. 2400–c. 2300 BC
Sherihum is the ancient name of northern areas of Persian Gulf.
|
Rashi kingdom, c. 660–c. 640 BC | |
Anshan dynasty[3] (c. 2350–c. 1970 BC)
Anshan was located at Marvdasht of Fars near Persepolis.
|
Aiapir kingdom, c. 7th century BC
Aiapir is the ancient name of modern Izeh.
| |
Tukrish kingdom, c. 2350–c. 2250 BC
The site of Tukrish is unknown.
|
Gisati kingdom, c. 7th century – 519 BC
| |
Khukhnur kingdom,[19] c. 2350–c. 2000 BC
|
Elammat kingdom, c. 14th century BC
|
Zamin kingdom, c. 7th century–c. 6th century BC |
Der kingdom, c. 2350–c. 646 BC
Der was located at modern Ilam province of Iran.
|
Der kingdom, c. 2350–c. 646 BC
|
Der kingdom, c. 2350–c. 646 BC
|
Adamdun kingdom, c. 2200–c. 2027 BC | Samati kingdom, c. 6th century BCغار کلماکره
The remains of kings of Samati have been discovered from a cave near modern Pol-e-Dokhtar. | |
Simanum kingdom, c. 2050–c. 2000 BC | Zari kingdom, c. 6th century BC | |
Awak kingdom, c. 2050 – c. 2000 BC | ||
Kings of Elymais, c. 147 BC – c. 224 AD
This section draws on Wiesehöfer and Pakzadian.[31]
- Kamnaskires I Megas Soter (c. 147–c. 145 BC)
- Kamnaskires II Nikephoros (c. 145–c. 139 BC)
- Okkonapses (c. 139/8 BC)
- Tigraios (c. 138/7–c. 133/2 bc)
- Darius (before c. 129 BC)
- Kamnaskires III Megas Nikephorus (c. 85 BC)
- Kamnaskires IV (c. 82/1–c. 76/5 BC) with Anzaze (his Queen)
- Kamnaskires V[32] (c. 73/2–c. 46 BC)
- Kamnaskires VI[33] (c. 46–c. 28 BC)
- Kamnaskires VII[34] (c. 28 BC–c. 1 AD)
- Kamnaskires VIII[35] (c. 1–c. 15 AD)
- Kamnaskires IX[36] (c. 15–c. 25 AD)
- Orodes I (c. 25–c. 50 AD)
- Orodes II (c. 50–c. 70 AD), son of Orodes I
- Phraates[37] (c. 70–c. 90 AD), son of Orodes (I or II)
- Orodes III[38] (c. 90–c. 100 AD), son of Orodes II
- Kamnaskires-Orodes[39] (c. 100–c. 120 AD), son of Orodes II
- Ariobarzanes (c. 125 AD)
- Osroes (c. 125–c. 130 AD)
- Unknown King I (c. 130–c. 140 AD)
- Orodes IV[40] & Ulpan (c. 140–c. 160 AD)
- Abarbasi[41] (c. 160–c. 170 AD)
- Orodes V[42] (c. 170–c. 180 AD), son of Beldusa
- Vologases[43] (c. 180–c. 190 AD)
- Unknown King II[44] (c. 190–c. 210 AD)
- Unknown King III[45] (c. 210–c. 220 AD)
- Orodes VI[46] (c. 220 – 224 AD)
Notes
- Awan's geographical site is unknown. But it is very probable that it was near Poshtkuh of Lorestan.
- The first three kings of Awan were also kings of Mesopotamia.
- Legrain, 1922; Cameron, 1936; The Cambridge History of Iran; Hinz, 1972; The Cambridge Ancient History; Majidzadeh, 1991; Majidzadeh, 1997; Vallat "Elam ...", 1998.
- Cameron, 1936.
- Potts, 1999.
- Hinz, 1972.
- Some archaeologists have suggested that Simashki was located in the north of Elam and Anshan near modern Isfahan.
- Cameron, 1936; The Cambridge History of Iran; Hinz, 1972; The Cambridge Ancient History; Majidzadeh, 1991; Majidzadeh, 1997; Vallat "Elam ...", 1998.
- Cameron, 1936; The Cambridge History of Iran; Hinz, 1972; The Cambridge Ancient History; Majidzadeh, 1991; Majidzadeh, 1997; Vallat, "Elam ...", 1998.
- Vallat, "Elam ...", 1998.
- "Ruhushak" means son of sister but probably it refers to a dynastical marriage between siblings. See Vallat, "Elam ...", 1998.
- Majidzadeh, 1991.
- Vallat , Francois. Elam: The History of Elam.
- He was also king of Babylon.
- Cameron, 1936; The Cambridge History of Iran; Hinz, 1972; The Cambridge Ancient History; Majidzadeh, 1991; Vallat, 1995; Majidzadeh, 1997; Vallat, "Elam ...", 1998; Reade, 2000; Henkelman, 2003; Tavernier, 2004.
- D. T. Potts (12 November 2015). The Archaeology of Elam: Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State. Cambridge University Press. p. 269. ISBN 978-1-107-09469-7.
- Legrain, 1922; Cameron, 1936; D’yakonov, 1956; Hinz, 1972; The Cambridge Ancient History; Majidzadeh, 1991; Majidzadeh, 1997; Vallat "Elam ...", 1998.
- He was also king of Mesopotamia.
- Legrain, 1922; Cameron, 1936; D’yakonov, 1956; The Cambridge History of Iran; Hinz, 1972; The Cambridge Ancient History
- Legrain, 1922.
- Vallat , "Elam ...", 1998.
- Cameron, 1936, Persian tr. P. 180
- Cameron, 1936, Persian tr. p.181.
- Vallat, 1998. Reade, 2000. Henkelman, 2003. Tavernier, 2004.
- Vallat, "Zamin ...", 1998. Reade, 2000. Henkelman, 2003. Tavernier, 2004.
- Vallat, 1996. Tavernier, 2004.
- Vallat, 1996.
- Vallat, 2002.
- Vallat, 2002. Tavernier, 2004.
- Vallat, "Elam ...", 1998. Henkelman, 2003. Tavernier, 2004.
- Wiesehöfer, 1996, p. 318. Pakzadian, 2007, pp. 56-57 & VII-X.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Kamnaskires V, VI, VII, VIII and IX.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Kamnaskires X and XI.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Kamnaskires XII and XIII.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Kamnaskires XIV and XV.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Late Kamnaskires Successors types 1, 2 and 3.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Phraates I, II and III.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Orodes III and IV.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Kamnaskires-Orodes I and II.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Orodes V, VI and VII.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: 1st Unknown King (A)
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Unknown Kings 2nd(B), 3rd(C) and 4th(D)
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Vologases I and II.
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Unknown Kings 5th(E), 6th(F) and 7th(G)
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: Unknown Kings 8th(H) and 9th(I)
- According to Pakzadian, 2007: 10th Unknown King (J)
Bibliography
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