Your search for Artashat gave 8 results.
Artashat, Hellenized as Artaxata and Artaxiasata, was a major city and commercial center of ancient Armenia that served as the capital of the Kingdom of Armenia from its founding in 176 BC to 120 AD, with some interruptions.
Two marble fragments from a small statuette discovered at Artashat in 1971 and later interpreted as possible remains of a tauroctony.
Seal from Artashat (Artaxata) with Parthian inscription of Mithra Zhores Khachatryan proposes the following interpretation: "N1021 (3 specimens): Parthian. (1) mtr > Mihr (or Miθr); (2) BYRT: fortress. In the documents on the Nisa ostraca…
Clay figurine of Mithra (Mihr) on horseback from Artashat (Artaxata) "During the Parthian period, the figure of a deified and immortalized horseman—who held cultic significance—was widespread across Western Asia and the Roman Empire…
Clay figurine of Mithra (Mihr) from Artashat (Artaxata) It is interesting to note the following details: the artifact’s resemblance to the specimen from Hoghmik, as well as the presence of a bull behind Mithra. "..…
Supposed fragments of Tauroctony from Artashat(Artaxata) "During excavations at Artashat in 1971, at the same site not far from a previously mentioned statue, another fragment of a marble statuette was found, representing the torso of a youth with a…
Khachatryan, Zhores (1981) Artashat II: Ancient Necropolises (Excavations of 1971–1977). Archaeological Excavations in Armenia 17. Yerevan: Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences of the Armenian SSR.
UPDATE: This is not the supposed tauroctony from Artaxata (Artashat). I was incorrect in my identification due to low-res.confusion. I will post the actual supposed tauroctony soon.
