List of wars involving Armenia

Supported by
Seleucid Empire

• End of Orontid dynasty of Armenia, establishment of Artaxiad dynasty
• Seleucid rule in Armenia until 190 BCE

• Atropatene comes under Artaxias's zone of influence.^{[citation needed]}
• Armenia conquers the regions of Karenitis, Derksen, Akilisene and Antitaurus.^{[citation needed]}

• Armenia conquers the region of Tmorik.^{[citation needed]}
• 3 years later Antiochus IV Epiphanes is forced to retreat due to internal troubles at home.^{[citation needed]}
• Artaxias I captured, but escapes with the aid of Timarchus.^{[citation needed]}

• Artaxias I's general and son Zariadres captured, would be released on the following terms:
• Javakheti, Ardahan, and the Fortress of Demotistsikhe would be ceded to Iberia
• A defensive alliance between Armenia and Iberia would be formed

• Territorial gains for Parthia
• Tigranes II given as a hostage to Parthian court

• Kingdoms of Sophene, Osroene, Commagene, Atropatene pledge loyalty to Armenia, Tigranes annexes Cilicia Pedias, Mygdonia, and Syria. Launches numerous attacks upon the Kingdom of Cappadocia^[3]

• Pontus is divided up: one part becomes a client state of Rome, the other a Roman province.^[4]
• Armenia becomes a client kingdom of Rome.^[5]
• Tigranacerta destroyed in 69 bc.^[6]

• Battle of Artaxata (68 BC)

• Mithridates installed as king of Armenia

• Tiridates I crowned King of Armenia

• Treaty of Rhandeia
• Arsacids established on Armenian throne

• After twelve years of fighting against Tiridates II, Ardashir I withdrew his army and left Armenia.
• Tiridates II strengthen his positions in Middle East

• Arsacid Arshak II recognized as king of Armenia

• Reconquest of the lost Armenian territories by Mushegh I
• Re-establishment of the Arshakuni king Pap of Armenia

• Marzbanate of Armenia

• Religious freedom for Armenians

• Marzbanate of Armenia

• Treaty of Nvarsak

• Marzbanate of Armenia

• Another attempt by the Sassanids to spread Zoroastrianism among the Armenians failed

• Sasanian Armenia

• Byzantine Armenia

• Conquest of Armenia by Arabs

• Estamblishment of Principality of Armenia

• Vaspurakan subjugates into Sajids

• Treaty of 1022

• Conquest of kingdom 3 years later

• Zakarid Armenia

• Liberation of Tbilisi and most of the South Caucasus

• Zakarid Armenia

• Armenia gets fully conquered by mongols, while Hasan-Jalalyans keep their power in Artsakh

• Kingdom of Jerusalem created
• Crusader states created

• Status quo ante bellum in the Levant

Victory in Iberia

• Crusaders capture Lisbon, Tortosa, Wagria, and Polabia

• Armenians inflicted a heavy defeat to the Byzantine army in the battle of Mamistra
• The Byzantine Empire abandoned its pretensions to the Armenian state^{[citation needed]}

Supported by:
Byzantine Empire

• After a short battle near Alexendretta, Raynald of Châtillon was forced to return home, covered with humiliation
• Thoros voluntarily surrendered to the Temlpars the fortresses in question, and the Knights took an oath “to assist the Armenians on all occasions where they needed help.”
• Having secured the land he wanted, Raynald demanded his subsidies from the emperor who refused them, pointing out that the main task had yet to be done. Raynald quickly sided with Thoros and conspired to attack Cyprus

• Kingdom of Jerusalem
• Principality of Antioch
• County of Tripoli

Military Orders
Kingdom of Cilician Armenia
Kingdom of Hungary
Republic of Genoa
Republic of Pisa

• Sultanate of Egypt
• Emirate of Damascus
• Emirate of Hama
• Emirate of Mesopotamia

Sultanate of Rûm

• Treaty of Jaffa, the result of Crusader military victories and successful sieges.

• Treaty of Sis [hy]

• Temporary rule in Antioch by Cilician Armenia

•  Cilician Armenia

• Mongols temporarily conquer parts of Levant until repelled by the Mamluk Sultanate

• Battle of Mari

• Treaty of Caesarea
• Crusader states collapsed ^{[citation needed]}

• Fall of Montfort Castle

• End of Armeno-Mongol alliance
• Withdrawal of Mongol forces from Cilicia

• Fall of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia

• Some resistance continues until the region is reconquered by Iran

• Successful resistance until Iranian forces reconquer region

• ARF
• Hunchaks
• Armenakans

• Successful resistance in some places, but couldn't defend whole people

• Some successful resistance defended people, but massacres in other regions continued

• Armenian volunteer units

1917–1918:
Transcaucasian DFR
1918:
 Armenia
 United Kingdom
Centrocaspian Dictatorship
Baku Commune

• Independence of Caucasian countries

• Armenian volunteers

British Empire
Assyrian volunteers

• Azeris
• Kurds

• The Fedayi helped the Assyrians to take over West Azerbaijan from the Turks in the Urmia revolt and Battle of Khoy
• Overthrow of the Qajar regime a few years later^{[citation needed]}

• Treaty of Batum
• Establishment of the First Republic of Armenia
• Cession of large territories to the Ottoman Empire

• Battle of Kazakh
• Sovietization of Armenia and Azerbaijan
• Karabakh and Nakhchivan dispute settled in favor of Azerbaijan
• Zangezur came under Armenia's control.^{[citation needed]}

• With the intervention of Great Britain, a truce was concluded between Armenia and Georgia.
• Lori becomes the Neutral Zone (Lori Neutral Zone [ru]).

• All of Western Armenia is given to Turkey
• Rest of Armenia is Sovietized

• Battle of Kars

• Soviet Armenia

• Armenian Legion

• 500,000 Armenians fought in the Soviet Army, 200,000 of whom perished.
• 20,000 Armenians fought in the American Armed Forces^{[citation needed]}
• 10,000 Armenians fought in the French Armed Forces^{[citation needed]}

• Azerbaijan SSR

• Estamblishment of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
• Escalation of First Nagorno-Karabakh War

• Armenian Revolutionary Federation

• Azerbaijan SSR

• De facto independence of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic and de facto unification with Armenia^[24][25][26]
• Armenian occupation of territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh

• Azerbaijan claims victory^[27][28]
• Armenia claims to have successfully repelled the Azerbaijani offensive^[29][30]
• The line of contact shifted for the first time since 1994^[31]
• Azerbaijan captures a territory from 800 hectares (8.0 km²) to 2,000 hectares (20 km²), including 2 heights

• Azerbaijan gains control of 72% of Republic of Artsakh territory