Roman Withdrew from Middle Eastern Territories

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After Trajan's death, his successor Hadrian withdrew from the territories of Armenia, Assyria and Mesopotamia, allowing the return of their respective client monarchies.

Chronology

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January 119: Hadrian was the Roman Emperor at the time, and the client monarchies in question were likely rulers appointed by the Parthian Empire to govern the territories of Armenia, Assyria, and Mesopotamia. The withdrawal of Hadrian allowed these monarchies to regain control of their territories.

January 119: After the death of Emperor Trajan in 117 AD, Hadrian became the new Roman Emperor. He decided to withdraw Roman forces from the territories of Armenia, Assyria, and Mesopotamia, which had been conquered by Trajan. This decision allowed the client monarchies of these regions to regain control.