POLITICIAN

Mirian I of Iberia

Photo of Mirian I of Iberia

Icon of person Mirian I of Iberia

Mirian I (Georgian: მირიან I) was a king (mepe) of Iberia who reigned in the 2nd century BC. An adopted son of his father-in-law King Sauromaces I, he was a Persian-born prince but governed over Iberia as a member of the Pharnavazid dynasty. His reign coincided with the emergence of large geopolitical changes associated with the slow collapse of the Seleucid Empire and the rise of Parthia, as well as the increasing power of the neighboring Kingdom of Armenia. While he faced a violent North Caucasian invasion, he repelled it successfully and fortified the Dariali Pass, which would remain Georgia's first line of northern defense until the 19th century. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Mirian I of Iberia is the 16,463rd most popular politician (down from 14,705th in 2019), the 238th most popular biography from Georgia (down from 211th in 2019) and the 87th most popular Georgian Politician.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Mirian I of Iberia by language

Loading...

Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Mirian I of Iberia ranks 16,463 out of 19,576Before him are Andriy Parubiy, Hadi Khosroshahi, Gennady Novitsky, Ole von Beust, M. K. Stalin, and Moudud Ahmed. After him are Hugo Black, Lugal-Anne-Mundu, Sigurður Ingi Jóhannsson, Gregory Mathews, Silli-Adad, and Fred M. Vinson.

Most Popular Politicians in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

In Georgia

Among people born in Georgia, Mirian I of Iberia ranks 238 out of 406Before him are Avtandil Koridze (1935), Zaur Kaloev (1931), Zurab Sakandelidze (1945), Givi Kartozia (1929), Georgiy Gongadze (1969), and Zurab Noghaideli (1964). After him are Georgy Tovstonogov (1915), Levan Kobiashvili (1977), Oleksii Arestovych (1975), Khatia Buniatishvili (1987), Ramaz Urushadze (1939), and Nana Ioseliani (1962).

Among POLITICIANS In Georgia

Among politicians born in Georgia, Mirian I of Iberia ranks 87Before him are Georges Pitoëff (1884), Giorgi Gakharia (1975), Vano Merabishvili (1968), Grigol Vashadze (1958), Georgiy Gongadze (1969), and Zurab Noghaideli (1964). After him are Besarion Gugushvili (1945), Roman Dzindzichashvili (1944), Shalva Natelashvili (1958), Maia Panjikidze (1960), Mamuka Bakhtadze (1982), and Leri Khabelov (1964).