Examples of using Sassanids in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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The Sassanids, like the Parthians, were in constant hostilities with the Roman Empire.
The legion was used byEmperor Alexander Severus in his 235 campaign against the Sassanids.
The Sassanids employed the animals in many of their campaigns against their western enemies.
Contrastingly, in the east, the two decade old war against the Sassanids continued with mixed results.
To the east, the Sassanids set out on a grand conquest that culminates with an assault against Roman lands.
In 260 A.D.,the Roman emperor Valerian attempted to march against the Sassanids but was defeated.
After all, the Sassanids were staunch Zoroastrians and Balkh, in Bactria, was the birthplace of Zoroaster.
The Parthian Empire lasted for five centuries, into the 3rd century AD,when it was succeeded by the Sassanids.
The Turks ruled over Samarkand until they were defeated by the Sassanids during the Göktürk-Persian Wars.
The Sassanids established an Empire within the frontiers established by the Achaemenids, with their capital at Ctesiphon.
Late in the 3rd century,after the Parthians had been supplanted by the Sassanids, the city again became a source of conflict with Rome.
The Sassanids ceded five provinces west of the Tigris, and agreed not to interfere in the affairs of Armenia and Georgia.
Although warfare between the Romans and the Parthians/Sassanids lasted for seven centuries, the frontier remained largely stable in those centuries.
The Sassanids reestablished their rule over large armies, while the Byzantine Empire held a small part of western Armenia.
Shapur also built a line of fortifications in the west on the model ofthe Roman system of limes, which impressed the Sassanids.[110].
After the fall of the Kushan Dynasty to the Sassanids, they took over parts of the former empire that lay in northwestern and northern India.
From the 6th century BCE to the arrival of Islam in the 7th century CE, Oman was controlled or influenced by three Persian dynasties: the Achaemenids,Parthians and Sassanids.
However, the Sassanids, being Persians, were determined to reconquer lands that the Achaemenid dynasty had once held and now lost.
Even if the legion fought in one of the several wars against the Sassanids, it stayed in Moesia Superior until the first half of the 4th century.
The Sassanids established an empire roughly within the frontiers achieved by the Parthian Arsacids, with the capital at Ctesiphon in the Khvarvaran province.
After all,the Arab Umayyads did not conquer Iran from the Sassanids until 651, Bactria until 663, and Bukhara in Sogdia until a few years later.
In 532, attempting to secure his eastern frontier, Justinian signed a peace treaty with KhosrauIofPersia,agreeing to pay a large annual tribute to the Sassanids.
In the treaty that concluded this war, the Sassanids ceded five provinces east of the Tigris and agreed not to interfere in the affairs of Armenia and Georgia.
Under his leadership the Roman Empire defeated the troublesome Carpi and the Sarmatians to the north, then the Alamanni tribes,and they success in campaigns against the Sassanids.
The Sassanids however did not always pose a threat to Mecca, as in 575 CE they protected Mecca city from invasion by the Kingdom of Axum, led by its Christian leader Abraha.
Hostilities between the two empires became more frequent.[73] The Sassanids, similar to the Roman Empire, were in a constant state of conflict with neighboring kingdoms and nomadic hordes.
It seems odd, however, that pre-Songtsen-gampo Zhang-zhung would have adopted the word used by the Sassanids for Arabs for the lands that were ruled by the Sassanids.
He was the last great Kushan emperor,and the end of his rule coincides with the invasion of the Sassanids as far as northwestern India, and the establishment of the Indo-Sassanids or Kushanshahs from around 240 CE.