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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 5 February 2025. 6th-century conflict between the Byzantine and Sassanid empires Iberian War Part of the Byzantine–Sasanian Wars The Roman-Persian frontier in the 4th to 7th centuries Date 526–532 AD Location Iberia, Transcaucasus, Upper Mesopotamia Result Inconclusive Treaty of Eternal Peace ...
The Perpetual Peace or the Treaty of Eternal Peace (Greek: ἀπέραντος εἰρήνη [1]), signed in 532 between the East Roman (Byzantine) Empire and Sassanid Persia, was a peace treaty of indefinite duration, which concluded the Iberian War (527–531) between the two powers.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 27 January 2025. 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia Not to be confused with the French invasion of Spain in 1823. Peninsular War Part of the Napoleonic Wars Peninsular war Clockwise from top left: The Third of May 1808 Battle of Somosierra Battle of Bayonne Disasters of War prints by Goya Date 2 ...
A siege of Martyropolis occurred in the Autumn of 531 during the Iberian War between the Sasanian Empire under Kavadh I and the Byzantine Empire under Justinian I.. A Roman raid from Martyropolis triggered the Sasanians to launch a siege on the newly fortified frontier city.
Articlers relating to the Iberian War (526-532) between the Byzantine Empire and Sassanid Empire, over the eastern Georgian kingdom of Iberia The main article for this category is Iberian War . Subcategories
The Iberian prince Stephan I (c. 590 – 627), decided in 607 to join forces with Persia in order to reunite all the territories of Iberia, a goal he seems to have accomplished. But Emperor Heraclius 's offensive in 627 and 628 brought victory over the Georgians and Persians and ensured Byzantine predominance in western and eastern Georgia ...
The war took place as a delicate balance of power between the Roman and Parthian empires was in place in the Caucasus. Rome was then ruled by Claudius , Parthia by Vologases I . Two Iberian brothers then ruled the Caucasian kingdoms, Pharasmanes I in Iberia, Mithridates in Armenia.
In April 531 AD, the Persian king Kavadh I sent an army under Azarethes, consisting of a cavalry force numbering about 15,000 Aswaran with an additional 5,000 Lakhmid Arab cavalry [5] under Al-Mundhir, to invade Syria, not through the heavily fortified frontier cities of Roman Mesopotamia, but through the less conventional but also less-defended route in Commagene [4] in order to capture ...