| 词条 | Mihr-Mihroe |
| 释义 |
|name=Mihr-Mihroe |birth_date=Unknown |death_date=554 |birth_place=Eranshahr |death_place=Mtskheta, Iberia |placeofburial=Sky burial outside Mtskheta |image= |caption= |nickname= |allegiance= Sasanian Empire |branch= Sasanian army |serviceyears= |rank= |commands = |unit= |battles= Iberian War
|laterwork= }} Mihr-Mihroe (died 554)[1], in Middle Persian either Mihr-Mihrōē[2] or Mihrmāh-rōy{{sfn|Rezakhani|Nicholson|2018}}; in Byzantine sources Mermeroes ({{lang-el|Μερμερόης}}), was a 6th-century Sassanid Persian general, and one of the leading commanders of the Byzantine–Sassanid Wars of the time. BiographyNothing is known of his early life, but Mihr-Mihroe is recorded as an old man by 555. He first appears in summer 530, during the Iberian War, when he led an army of 30,000 in an invasion of Byzantium's Armenian provinces. However, he was defeated near Satala by the Byzantine generals Sittas and Dorotheus and had to withdraw.[3][4] In summer 531, following the narrow Persian victory at Callinicum and a series of minor reversals in Armenia and northern Mesopotamia, the Persian shah, Kavadh I (r. 488–531), sent Mihr-Mihroe along with Bawi and Chanaranges to capture the Byzantine stronghold of Martyropolis. The two commanders laid siege to the city, but after receiving news of Kavadh's death, and with their troops suffering from the cold winter, they concluded a truce and withdrew to Persian territory.[3][5] In 542, after the renewal of hostilities in 540, Mihr-Mihroe was dispatched by Khosrau I (r. 531–579) against the Byzantine fortress of Dara, but, according to Corippus, he was defeated and captured by the fort's commander, John Troglita.[3][6] Mihr-Mihroe reappears in 548, when he was sent at the head of a large army to relieve the fortress of Petra in Lazica, which was under siege by a combined Byzantine-Lazic force. As the Byzantine commander, Dagisthaeus, had neglected to safeguard the mountain passes with sufficient men, Mihr-Mihroe was able to move into Lazica, brushing aside the Byzantine detachments. He relieved the siege of Petra and reinforced its garrison, but lacking supplies for his army, he was forced to withdraw to Dvin in Persian Armenia, leaving behind some 3,000 men garrisoning Petra and further 5,000 under Phabrizus to keep the supply route open.[3][7] These forces were defeated in the next year by the Lazi and the Byzantines, and the new Byzantine commander, Bessas, laid siege to Petra. In spring 551, Mihr-Mihroe marched to relieve the fortress once again, but before he could do this, it fell to Bessas's troops, who dismantled the city walls. He then turned towards the Lazic capital, Archaeopolis, seizing the forts of Sarapanis and Scanda in the process. He laid siege to Archaeopolis, but his attacks were repulsed. As his army suffered from lack of supplies, he was forced to abandon the siege and head west, to the fertile province of Mocheresis, which he made his base of operations.[3][8] Over the subsequent winter of 551/552, he strengthened his control over eastern Lazica (including the region of Suania), while his peace overtures to the Lazic king Gubazes II (r. 541–555) failed. Reinforced with mercenaries recruited among the Sabirs, in 552 he attacked the Byzantine-Lazic strongholds of Archaeopolis, Tzibile, and a third unnamed fort, but was again repulsed and withdrew to Mocheresis.[3][9] In 554, through a ruse he succeeded in dislodging the Byzantines from Telephis, their most forward position, causing a general retreat along the Phasis river. He did not pursue them, however, or otherwise press his advantage, due to his own army's lack of supplies. After strengthening his own forts, he returned to Mocheresis. There he fell ill, and withdrew to Iberia; he died of his illness at Mtskheta in the summer of 555.[10] Agathias has described his burial; a sky burial that was according to the Zoroastrian orthodoxy (see dakhma).[11] References1. ^{{cite book|author=Henry Fynes Clinton|title=An Epitome of the Civil and Literary Chronology of Rome and Constantinople: From the Death of Augustus to the Death of Heraclius|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=LzMLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA235|year=1853|publisher=University Press|pages=235–}} 2. ^Encyclopaedia Iranica, edited by Ehsan Yar-Shater, Routledge & Kegan Paul Volume 6, Parts 1-3, page 281a 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{harvnb|Martindale|Jones|Morris|1992|p=884}}. 4. ^{{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|p=91}}. 5. ^{{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|pp=94–95}}. 6. ^{{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|pp=111–112}}. 7. ^{{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|p=117}}. 8. ^{{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|p=119}}. 9. ^{{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|p=120}}. 10. ^{{harvnb|Martindale|Jones|Morris|1992|pp=884–885}}; {{harvnb|Greatrex|Lieu|2002|p=91}}. 11. ^{{cite book |last1=Jong |first1=Albert De |title=Traditions of the Magi: Zoroastrianism in Greek and Latin Literature |date=1997 |publisher=BRILL |isbn=9789004108448 |page=236 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cNUEnHU0BPoC&lpg=PA236&pg=PA236 |language=en}} Sources{{refbegin|2}}
8 : 5th-century births|554 deaths|6th-century Iranian people|Lazic War|People of the Roman–Sasanian Wars|Generals of Khosrow I|Iberian War|Generals of Kavadh I |
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