Lesser Armenia, known as Armenia Minor and Armenia Inferior, comprised the Armenian–populated regions primarily to the west and northwest of the ancient Kingdom of Armenia.
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Lesser Armenia, known as Armenia Minor and Armenia Inferior, comprised the Armenian–populated regions primarily to the west and northwest of the ancient Kingdom of Armenia.
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Lesser Armenia was the portion of historic Armenia and the Armenian Highlands lying west and northwest of the river Euphrates.
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Lesser Armenia was a disputed kingdom between Rome and Parthia during the Roman–Persian Wars from 66 BC to the 2nd century AD.
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All of Lesser Armenia became a Roman province in AD 114 under Roman emperor Trajan, but Roman Lesser Armenia was after abandoned by the legions in 118 AD and became a vassal kingdom.
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Lesser Armenia was generally incorporated by Trajan, together with Miletene and Cataonia, into the province of Cappadocia.
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Lesser Armenia consisted of five districts: Orbalisene in the North; below that Aetulane; Aeretice; then Orsene; and finally Orbesine, the most southern.
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The more southern districts appended to Lesser Armenia were Miletene, so called from its capital and the following four small districts of ancient Cataonia, namely, Aravene; Lavinianesine or Lavianesine; Cataonia, in the more restricted sense, or the country close upon Cilicia surrounded by mountains; finally, Muriane or Murianune, between Cataonia and Melitene, called likewise Bagadoania.
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Lesser Armenia was reunited with the kingdom of Greater Armenia under the Arshakuni king Tiridates III in AD 287 until the temporary conquest of Shapur II in 337.
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Ancient episcopal sees of the Roman province of Lesser Armenia Prima listed in the Annuario Pontificio as titular sees:.
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Ancient episcopal sees of the Roman province of Lesser Armenia Secunda listed in the Annuario Pontificio as titular sees:.
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