The
Bagratuni dynasty were among the winners to emerge as the
Abbasid Caliphate declined in the mid-ninth century. The
Bagratuni family succeeded in establishing itself as the royal household in both Armenia and southwest Georgia through a combination of conquests and marriage alliances, and drew together a large part of Armenia.[1]
Lords of Sper
Lords of
Sper (Shirak, Ayrarat) and hereditary aspects of
Armenia. Capital:
Daroynq
Yenanos (about 30 BCE)
Bagarat
Smbat (about 220–250 CE)
Trdat, son (about 250-270)
Bagrat, son (about 270-290)
Smbat, son (about 290-320)
Bagrat, son (about 320-350)
Smbat, son (about 350-380)
Sahak, brother (about 380-386)
Hamazasp, son (about 386-410)
Dirots, son (about 410-460) Dirots Bagratuni sided with Marzpan Vasak Syuni against the Vardan Mamikonian in 451.
Sahak, son (about 460-483)
Smbat, son (about 483-510)
son (about 510-540)
son (about 540-580)
Smbat the Victorious, son (about 580-617,
marzpan of Gurgan about 600-608, marzpan of Armenia 610-613)
Varaz-Tirots, son (617-628, marzpan 628-635, died 643)
^Edmund Herzig, Marina Kurkchiyan The Armenians: Past And Present In The Making Of National Identity 2005 Page 43 "The Bagratuni dynasty - Among the winners to emerge as the Abbasid Caliphate declined was the Bagratuni family, which succeeded in establishing itself as the royal household in both Armenia and southwest Georgia. In the mid-ninth century the Bagratunis, through a combination of conquests and marriage alliances, drew together a large part of Armenia."
[[Category:Bagratuni dynasty|Armenia]]
[[Category:Monarchs of Armenia|*]]
[[Category:Lists of Armenian people]]