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Cadusian campaign of Artaxerxes II
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Cadusian campaign of Artaxerxes II : ウィキペディア英語版
Cadusian campaign of Artaxerxes II

The Cadusian Campaign was a military campaign of King Artaxerxes II of Persia in 385 BC against the Cadusii. The origins of the campaign are not attested in historical sources, but it was probably in response to a revolt of the Cadusii and the refusal of paying tribute.〔Rollin 1820, p. 58〕
The Cadusii people were an Iranian people〔(Rüdiger Schmitt, "Cadusii" in ''Encyclopedia Iranica'' )〕 that lived in a mountainous district of Media Atropatene on the south-west shores of the Caspian Sea, between the parallels of 39° and 37° North latitude, called for its inhabitants Cadusia. This district was probably bounded on the North by the river Cyrus (today Kura, in Azerbaijan, historically known as Arran and Caucasian Albania), and on the South by the river Mardus (today Sefid River), and corresponds with the modern Iranian provinces of Gilan and Ardabil. They are described by StraboStrabo, ''Geography'', (xi. 6 ), (7 ), (8 ), (13 )〕 as a warlike tribe of mountaineers, fighting chiefly on foot, and well skilled in the use of the short spear or javelin.
Artaxerxes organized an expedition that, according to Plutarch, consisted of 300,000 infantry soldiers and 10,000 cavalry soldiers.〔Plutarch, ''Parallel Lives'', "Artaxerxes", (24 )〕 He commanded the expedition in person and among the officers accompanying him were Tiribazus and Datames. Advancing inside enemy territory, it didn't take long before the army started to suffer from starvation.〔Rollin 1820, p. 59〕 The mountainous terrain offered little food but some pears, apples, and other tree-fruits insufficient to feed such a host of fighting men. The army was reduced to eating their own beasts of burden first and later their own cavalry mounts.
Tiribazus found a solution to resolve the campaign and save the King's army. He knew that the Cadusii were divided between two rival chiefs so he sent his son to negotiate with one while he negotiated with the other.〔Rollin 1820, p. 59〕 Both Tiribazus and his son convinced the Cadusii chiefs that the other had sent envoys to the Persian King and sought an advantageous peace.〔Rollin 1820, p. 59〕 Neither of the two chiefs wanting to be outmaneuvered by their rival, they submitted to Artaxerxes.〔Rollin 1820, p. 59〕 With the successful negotiations concluded the army retreated, ending the campaign.
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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