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	Iranica.com - INDO-PARTHIAN DYNASTY
		The depiction of Abdagases II is very similar to that of Pacores, the last Indo-Parthian king in Seistan; the Greek legend copies the well-known, stereotyped Parthian Greek legend.
		Apparently Abdagases, who specifies he is Gondophares' nephew (Senior, types 226-230; coin l), initially ruled at the same time as Gondophares, as his title ("king," and not "great king of kings") and coin weight suggest.
		Few coins of Abdagases (Senior, type 232), Sarpedones (coin n), and Ubouzanes (Senior, types 254, 260; coin m) have been found; Sases, who is attested in a wider area, seems to have ruled longer, as the number of his coins and the variety of mintmark combinations suggest (Senior, type 246).
	www.iranica.com /newsite/articles/v13f1/v13f1014.html (2132 words)

	CoinArchives.com Search Results
		Indo-Parthian, Abdagases (c.5 B.C. 19), Taxila, AR Tetradrachm, king on horseback riding right, wearing Parthian dress and holding whip aloft, Gondopharan Tamgha before horse, rev. Zeus Nikephoros standing left with sceptre, monograms in both fields (Senior 228.20; M.1121), about very...
		Indo-Parthian, Abdagases, Gandhara, base AR tetradrachms (2), the first with king riding right, the second with king riding left, Greek legends around, rev. Zeus standing right, holding sceptre, monograms in both fields, Kharosthi legend around (Senior 227.18, 229.38), both good very fine (2)...
		Indo-Parthian, Abdagases, base AR Tetradrachm, 9.83g., Gandhara, king on horseback riding left, wearing Parthian dress Gondopharan tamgha and letter before horse, rev. Zeus standing right, holding sceptre, circle between legs, nandipada in left field, letter in right, (Senior 229.51), good...
	www.coinarchives.com /a/results.php?results=100&search=abdagases (392 words)

	Abdagases I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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		Abdagases I, nephew of Gondophares evident from his coin — a copper Tetradrachm — continued ruling up to ca.
		The billingual coin exhibits the kharoshti script where it can be read as "Gudaphara brathaputrasa maharajasa Abadagashasa." Brathaputra means nephew in Prakrit, the language in the coin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abdagases_I (100 words)

	Indian Christianity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		We would suggest that whenever the Acts are referred to in the text he should turn to the Appendix for further information, and consult the list of contents for same, given to facilitate such reference.
		The name of Abdagases is given in an incorrect abbreviated form, Aoa [for Aba], representing (if we rightly surmise) the Indian form the name bears on the reverse legend Avadagasa (see also Silvain Lévi’s Notes, ut infra, p.35).
		xxxi.), Sinnaces, son of Abdagases, is mentioned; he caused some Parthian nobles to be sent secretly to Rome, to have Artabanus, their king, deposed; and the same Sinnaces drew Abdagases into open revolt (chap.
	www.indianchristianity.com /html/chap4/chapter4g.htm (14615 words)

	Jesus in the East, from The Fifth Gospel
		It was during the rule of Gondaphares that Thomas crossed the borders of India.
		Gondaphares, after combining the territories held by the Parthians and the Sakes, had established his kingdom in the northwest of India, and reigned from 21 A.D. to 50 A.D.87 It was in about 48 A.D. that Thomas supervised the building of the palace for the king.
		He was invited by the king to attend the marriage ceremony of Abdagases.
	www.spinninglobe.net /jesus5g.htm (8781 words)

	HIGHLIGHTS TOUR OF COIN INDIA COLLECTION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		As St. Thomas met this King Gudnaphar, the date for Gondophares necessarily had to be no earlier than approximately year 20 CE.
		However, Robert Senior has argued that the King Gudnaphar of the Acts was probably Gondophares-Sases, who succeeded Abdagases, the successor to Gondophares I. On the basis of numismatic evidence, Senior dates Gondophares 70 years earlier than the conventional date.
		This unique coin was published by Senior in the Newsletter of the Oriental Numismatic Society, No. 171 (Spring 2002).
	home.comcast.net /~pankajtandon/highlights.html (445 words)

	Abdagases I -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Abdagases I -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		Abdagases I, nephew of (Click link for more info and facts about Gondophares) Gondophares evident from his coin — a copper Tetradrachm — continued ruling up to ca.
		Zeus is also depicted in the same face.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/A/Ab/Abdagases_I.htm (44 words)

	History of the Indo-Parthians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		He issued local coins in his provinces which closely linked to the pre-existing currencies of the povinces.
		The kingdom founded by Gondophares began to fragment under the rule of his successor, the nephew Abdagases.
		The great king Pakores (AD 100 - 135) succeeded Abdagases and ruled Sakastan and Turan.
	prabhu.50g.com /sakas/iparth_history.html (180 words)

	Abdagases I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Abdagases I related books, DVDs, Music at Amazon
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	www.articlesgalore.com /documents/Abdagases_I (28 words)

	Indo-Parthian Kingdom -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Around (The cardinal number that is the sum of nineteen and one) 20 CE, (Click link for more info and facts about Gondophares) Gondophares, one of the Parthian conquerors, declared his independence from the Parthian empire and established the Indo-Parthian kingdom in the conquered territories.
		The northern Indian part of the kingdom was retaken by the (Click link for more info and facts about Kushans) Kushans around (Click link for more info and facts about 75) 75.
		(Click link for more info and facts about Abdagases I) Abdagases I (c.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/I/In/Indo-Parthian_Kingdom1.htm (250 words)

	The Western Regions â“ Appendices (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		His immediate successors Abdagases and Sasan lost Kapisene to Kujula Kadphises but retained the Indus provinces, Arachosia and east Panjab, and Sasan controlled Sind.
		In the latter half of the first century A.D. later Indo-Parthian rulers are to be found in east Panjab and Sind.
		AD 64-78, coinciding with the period of Gondopharnesâ successors Abdagases and Sasan.â Cribb (1999).
	depts.washington.edu /uwch/silkroad/texts/hhshu/appendices.html (10394 words)

	VOGELSANG, Willem (2002) The Afghans, Oxford, Blackwell
		He was a close contemporary of Gondophares, since his coins are often overstrikes of those of the Indo-Parthian king from south of the Hindu Kush.
		This information, plus the Chinese annals, suggest that Kujula Kadphises took the Kabul valley from the Indo-Parthians under Gondophares and his successor, Abdagases, whose coins are also widely found in this part of the world.
		The Kushan ruler probably also took the heartland of Gandhara further to the east from the last Indo-Parthian ruler there, Sasan.
	www.upf.es /materials/huma/central/historia/xinamon/virtuals/vogels.htm (4611 words)

	Crisis in the Nazarene Ecclesia - The Sanhedrin and Rabbi Shaul are Coming
		According to Arthur Smith, Thomas took the land route via Edessa, Media, Sandarud and Sogdiana to Taxila, capital of Gandhara.
		Thomas was introduced to the King Gondapharos by a Abdagases at Attock.
		At Taxila, Thomas became the supervisor in the construction of the royal palace.
	biblesearchers.com /hebrewchurch/primitive/primitive4.shtml (4194 words)

	New Greek VI, Feb 6, '06
		Rev.: Athena standing r., making gesture with right hand and holding long spear and shield in left, Kharosthi legend "Maharaja rajatiraja tratara devavrata / Gudupharasa"
		Obv.: King on horseback r., hand raised, monogram ("Gondophares tamgha") right, Greek legend around VASILEYONTOS VASILEON / ABDAGASOU (mostly present, name clear)
		Rev.: Zeus standing r., with outstretched right arm and scepter in left, Kharosthi legend "Gudupharabhrataputrasa maharajasa / Avadagashasa"
	www.rudnik.com /whatisnew/htmls/NewGreek6Feb0606.html (685 words)

	Crisis in the Hebrew Ecclesia, The Sanhedrin and Shaul are Coming
		According to Arthur Smith, Thomas took the land route via Edessa, Media, Sandarud and Sogdiana to Taxila, capital of Gandhara.
		Thomas was introduced to the King Gondapharos by a Abdagases at Attock.
		At Taxila, Thomas became the supervisor in the construction of the royal palace.
	www.biblesearchers.com /hebrewchurch/primitive/primitive4.shtml (4843 words)

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