132–135 AD: The Transitional King

Caught between two giants, King Ghadam ruled for only three years. He was the son of Pharasmanes the Valiant, and his short reign served as a bridge between the explosive era of his father and the long stability of his successor.

Ghadam is perhaps best known for keeping the peace his father secured. After the high drama of Roman visits and Alan invasions, Iberia needed a moment to breathe. Ghadam maintained the kingdom’s borders and the alliance with Rome, ensuring a smooth transition of power within the Pharnavazid dynasty.

Though his time on the throne was brief, he is remembered as a link in the unbroken chain of Georgian sovereignty during the 2nd Century AD.