This study deals with attic inscription Athenian Agorà XVI, n° 72. CBO also noted, and we agree, that including benefits can add another level of complexity to such analytical studies. CNA asserted, and we agree, that the inclusion of benefits allows for comparisons of actual levels of compensation and provides some useful comparison points for determining whether servicemembers are compensated at a level that is comparable to that of their civilian peers, although the caveats that we discuss below should be considered. We note that the major difference between the two studies lies in their definitions of compensation. For example, CBO's report suggested that DOD's goal to make regular military compensation comparable with the 70th percentile of civilian compensation has been achieved. A 2007 CBO study similarly found that military compensation compares favorably with civilian compensation. Further, CNA found that the inclusion of three military benefits-health care, retirement, and the additional tax advantage for military members- increased the differentials by an average of $8,660 annually for enlisted servicemembers and $13,370 annually for officers. Similarly, CNA found that military officers received an average of about $11,500 more. CNA found that in 2006, regular military compensation for enlisted personnel averaged $4,700 more annually than comparable civilian earnings. In comparing military and civilian compensation, CNA's study as well as a 2007 CBO study,15 found that military pay generally compares favorably with civilian pay. Zeno Artaxias' coronation at the hands of Germanicus was commemorated by the issue of a set of meaningful silver coins. 18 led to the conclusion of a compromise settlement between Rome and the Parthians, securing over a decade of peace between the two powers.
Germanicus' intervention in Armenia in A.D. Artabanos agreed on a compromise with the ruler of Kappadokia Archelaos, a Roman client king, that involved installing Archelaos' stepson, Zeno, on the throne of Armenia. Artabanos II's triumph over Vonones compelled Rome to revise her policy toward Parthia. A scrutiny of military and diplomatic measures taken by Rome, Parthia, and minor kings of Kappadokia, Pontos and Armenia suggests a new perspective of the Roman and Parthian policies towards Armenia under Tiberius and Artabanos II. The aim of this study is to analyse the Roman-Parthian relations under Artabanos II and Tiberius, and the political role played by Armenia, focusing on the agreement between the Roman prince Germanicus and Artabanos II.
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