Balash (in the Greek authors, Balas; the later form of the name Vologases), Sassanian King in 484–488, was the brother and successor of Peroz I of Persia (457–484), who had died in a battle against the Hephthalites (White Huns) who invaded Persia from the east. Vologases, also seen as Vologaeses, Vologaesus, Vologeses, Ologases, Valarsh (Armenian), and Balash (modern Persian) was the name of six kings of Parthia: Vologases I c. ... The Sassanid Empire in the time of Shapur I; the conquest of Cappadocia was temporary Official language Pahlavi (Middle Persian) Dominant Religion Zoroastrianism Capital Ctesiphon Sovereigns Shahanshah of the Iran (Eranshahr) First Ruler Ardashir I Last Ruler Yazdegerd III Establishment 224 AD Dissolution 651 AD Part of the History of... Events December 28 - Alaric II succeeds Euric as king of the Visigoths. ... Events Theodoric the Great becomes king of the Ostrogoths. ... Peroz I (Pirooz, Peirozes, Priscus, fr. ... The Hephthalites, also known as White Huns, were a nomadic people who lived across northern China, Central Asia, and northern India in the fourth through sixth centuries. ... The Persian Empire was a series of historical empires that ruled over the Iranian plateau. ...
Balash put down the rebellion of his brother Zareh, and is praised as a mild and generous monarch, who made concessions to the Christians. But as he did nothing against his enemies, he was, after a reign of four years, deposed and blinded, and his nephew, Kavadh I (488–531), raised to the throne. Christianity is a monotheistic[1] religion centered on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth as recounted in the New Testament. ... Kavadh I (449–531), son of Peroz I (457–484), was a Sassanid King from 488 to 531. ...
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This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
Balash (in the Greek authors, Balas; the later form of the name Vologases), Sassanian King in 484–488, was the brother and successor of Peroz I of Persia (457–484), who had died in a battle against the Hephthalites (White Huns) who invaded Persia from the east.
Balash put down the rebellion of his brother Zareh, and is praised as a mild and generous monarch, who made concessions to the Christians.
But as he did nothing against his enemies, he was, after a reign of four years, deposed and blinded, and his nephew, Kavadh I (488–531), raised to the throne.
Curiously, Balash blames "public education" for the allure of McAnarchy for "young gullibles." Presumably he enjoyed the privilege of a private education, confirming the growing suspicion that anarcho-leftists are missionaries from the higher reaches of the middle class who condescend to instill workerism into the workers.
Balash, however, may not be aware of this, just as he must not be aware that Stirner is not our contemporary, he passed away in 1856.
Balash expects his readers to take it for granted that McAnarchists are "the most spoiled brats on gods green earth." As this purports to be a statement of fact, some evidence of the economic status of McAnarchists is called for, but none is provided.
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