. . . . . . . "1082247506"^^ . "O epigrama de Amazaspo (em georgiano: \u10D0\u10DB\u10D0\u10D6\u10D0\u10E1\u10DE\u10D8\u10E1 \u10D4\u10DE\u10D8\u10D2\u10E0\u10D0\u10DB\u10D0) \u00E9 um epigrama funer\u00E1rio escrito na Gr\u00E9cia Antiga em uma inscri\u00E7\u00E3o encontrada em Roma. Ela lembra a morte do pr\u00EDncipe real Amazaspo, irm\u00E3o do rei (r. 58\u2013106) e Radamisto (r. 51\u201355), filho do rei Farasmanes I (r. 1\u201358), que morreu em N\u00EDsibis enquanto acompanhava o imperador romano Trajano (r. 98\u2013117) em sua durante as guerras romano-partas. O epigrama parece ser o trabalho de algum intelectual da companha de Trajano durante sua expedi\u00E7\u00E3o e parece que ele estava pessoalmente ciente dos encantos de Amazaspo onde ele \u00E9 comparado a \"donzelas modestas\"."@pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "3828"^^ . . . . . "O epigrama de Amazaspo (em georgiano: \u10D0\u10DB\u10D0\u10D6\u10D0\u10E1\u10DE\u10D8\u10E1 \u10D4\u10DE\u10D8\u10D2\u10E0\u10D0\u10DB\u10D0) \u00E9 um epigrama funer\u00E1rio escrito na Gr\u00E9cia Antiga em uma inscri\u00E7\u00E3o encontrada em Roma. Ela lembra a morte do pr\u00EDncipe real Amazaspo, irm\u00E3o do rei (r. 58\u2013106) e Radamisto (r. 51\u201355), filho do rei Farasmanes I (r. 1\u201358), que morreu em N\u00EDsibis enquanto acompanhava o imperador romano Trajano (r. 98\u2013117) em sua durante as guerras romano-partas. O epigrama parece ser o trabalho de algum intelectual da companha de Trajano durante sua expedi\u00E7\u00E3o e parece que ele estava pessoalmente ciente dos encantos de Amazaspo onde ele \u00E9 comparado a \"donzelas modestas\". Sugere-se que este poeta pode ter sido o futuro imperador Adriano (r. 117\u2013138). A autoria de Adriano explicaria-se pelo fato do texto estar inscrito em Roma com a pedra podendo ter sido erigida ali num lugar p\u00FAblico durante seu reinado como um lembrete do custo ao Imp\u00E9rio Romano da pol\u00EDtica expansionista de seu predecessor. Presumivelmente os resto do pr\u00EDncipe tamb\u00E9m foram transferidos por Adriano para Roma. A inscri\u00E7\u00E3o \u00E9 datada em 114-117. Amazaspo tamb\u00E9m \u00E9 mencionado na Estela de Armazi de Vespasiano, embora segundo Cyril Toumanoff aquele Amazaspo seria o rei (r. 106\u2013116)."@pt . . "Epigram of Amazaspos"@en . . "Epigrama de Amazaspo"@pt . . . "The Epigram of Amazaspos (Georgian: \u10D0\u10DB\u10D0\u10D6\u10D0\u10E1\u10DE\u10D8\u10E1 \u10D4\u10DE\u10D8\u10D2\u10E0\u10D0\u10DB\u10D0) is a funerary epigram written in Ancient Greek on an inscription found in Rome. It memorialises the death of the Pharnavazid royal prince Amazaspos, brother of kings Mihrdat I and Rhadamistus, son of king Pharasmanes I of Iberia, who died at Nisibis while accompanying the emperor Trajan on his Parthian expedition during the Roman\u2013Parthian Wars."@en . . "114"^^ . "The Epigram of Amazaspos (Georgian: \u10D0\u10DB\u10D0\u10D6\u10D0\u10E1\u10DE\u10D8\u10E1 \u10D4\u10DE\u10D8\u10D2\u10E0\u10D0\u10DB\u10D0) is a funerary epigram written in Ancient Greek on an inscription found in Rome. It memorialises the death of the Pharnavazid royal prince Amazaspos, brother of kings Mihrdat I and Rhadamistus, son of king Pharasmanes I of Iberia, who died at Nisibis while accompanying the emperor Trajan on his Parthian expedition during the Roman\u2013Parthian Wars. The epigram seems to be a work of some litterateur in emperor Trajan's company during his Parthian expedition and it seems he was personally aware of Amazaspos' charms where he is compared to \"modest maidens\". It is suggested that this poet may have been emperor Hadrian himself. Authorship of the epigram for prince Amazaspos by Hadrian would explain how the text was available to be inscribed in Rome as the stone may have been erected there in a public place during Hadrian's reign as a reminder of the cost to the Roman Empire of its policy of expansion as Hadrian quickly gave up almost all the lands Trajan had conquered. Presumably the prince's remains had also been transferred by Hadrian to Rome. The inscription is dated 114-117 AD. Amazaspos is also mentioned in Stele of Vespasian, though according to Cyril Toumanoff that Amazaspos is King Amazasp I of Iberia."@en . "Epigram of Amazaspos"@en . . . . . . "46902526"^^ . . . . . . . . .