Thora (Thora Mihr) ? (Xionites, Thurandokht, Huna) a. a. 445

Ur pennad tennet eus Rodovid BR, ar c'helc'hgeriadur digor.

Lignez	?
Reizh	benel
Anv a-bezh d'ar c'hanedigezh	Thora (Thora Mihr) ?
Anvioù-tiegezh all	Xionites, Thurandokht, Huna
Kentanvioù all	Turandokht - Persian, Drengjamor -
Kerent ♂ Toramana ? (Mihr, Xionites, Huna) [?] a. a. < 515

Darvoudoù

ganedigezh: Scythia, Agathyrsi

bugel: ♂ w Bacurius II of Iberia [Chosroid] a. a. 547

bugel: ♀ Ruda Helgesbarn (Swydd) [Hasdinga]

bugel: ♂ Vraktang (Frodo) Dagsson (Jafar Mikilati) [Swydd]

bugel: ♂ Mihirakula ? (Amr Mihr) ? (Dagsson, Xionites, Huna) [?]

bugel: ♂ Oli (Leo) Dagsson (Ulitaditya) [Swydd]

445 marvidigezh: Sweden, Waermland

Mammennoù

1. ↑ Herodotus -
2. ↑ Pliny the Elder -
3. ↑ Claudius Ptolemy - The 2nd century geographer Claudius Ptolemy lists the Agathyrsi among tribes in 'European Sarmatia', between the Vistula and the Black Sea. The northern branch of the Agathyrsi were semi-agrarian while the southern branch remained nomadic.
4. ↑ Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae - Ca. 380 AD, in a letter to Palus Maeotis writes that across the border from Geloni are Agathyrsi, who tattoo their bodies and dye their hair blue, the common people with a few small, but the nobles with many large marks. They used ritual intoxication to achieve estatic, prophetic states.
5. ↑ Servius - Aenid 4.v.146 relates that close to 300 AD the Agathyrsi sent across a sea a contingent to Scotland, where they became identified with Picts. [Scandinavian sources relate them to the Barsarkar]
6. ↑ Raphael Holinshed - The sixteenth century British chronicler mentioned the Agathyrsi origin of the Picts and their tradition of painting their bodies blue.

Eus an dud-kozh d'ar vugale-vihan