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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BalendukhtBalendukht - Wikipedia

    Balendukht or Balendokht (Georgian: ბალენდუხტი) (fl. c. 450 CE) was a Sasanian princess and queen consort of Iberia. She was the daughter of Sasanian shah (king) Hormizd III. During her youth, she married Vakhtang I, the ruler of Iberia, with whom she had one child named Dachi. Balendukht, however, died in childbirth.

  2. hmn.wiki › es › BalendukhtBalendukht

    Balendukht o Balendokht ( en georgiano: ბალენდუხტი) fue una princesa sasánida y reina consorte de Iberia. Ella era la hija de Sasanian shah (rey) Hormizd III . Durante su juventud, se casó con Vakhtang I , el gobernante de Iberia, con quien tuvo un hijo llamado Dachi .

  3. 26 de abr. de 2022 · Balendukht: Birthdate: 375: Death: Immediate Family: Daughter of Hormozd III, King of Persia Wife of Vakhtang I, king of Iberia Mother of Frodo, Prince of Iberia and Dachi King of Iberia. Managed by: Wilhelmina Giltjes: Last Updated: April 26, 2022

    • April 26, 2022
    • Wilhelmina Giltjes
  4. Dachi, Vakhtang's eldest son by his first marriage to the Iranian princess Balendukht (who died at childbirth), succeeded him as king of Iberia and had to return to Iranian allegiance.

  5. 28 de abr. de 2022 · Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love. Build your family tree online ; Share photos and videos ; Smart Matching™ technology

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hormizd_IIIHormizd III - Wikipedia

    Hormizd III ( Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭬𐭦𐭣; New Persian: هرمز سوم ), was the seventeenth king ( shah) of the Sasanian Empire, ruling briefly from 457 to 459. He was the son and successor of Yazdegerd II ( r. 438–457 ). His reign was marked by the rebellion of his younger brother Peroz I, who with the aid of one of the ...

  7. 18 de dic. de 2022 · Son of Vakhtang I, king of Iberia and Balendukht ; Dachi of Iberia. Dachi (Georgian: დაჩი, also Darchi, დარჩი, or Darchil, დარჩილი), of the Chosroid Dynasty, was the king of Iberia (Kartli, eastern Georgia) reigning, according to a medieval Georgian literary tradition, for 12 years, from c. 522 to 534.