1st century) was a Pharnavazid prince of the Kingdom of Iberia who served as a King of Armenia under the protection of the Roman Empire.
[2] Subsequently, Mithridates' relations with his brother Pharasmanes I deteriorated to the point where the Iberian king instructed his son, Rhadamistus, to invade Armenia.
Roman historian Cassius Dio reports a likely apocryphal confrontation of Mithridates and Claudius in Rome.
Mithridates, king of the Iberians, having been defeated in a conflict with a Roman army and despairing of his life, begged that a hearing should be granted him in order that he might not be summarily executed or led in the triumphal procession.
When his request had been granted, Claudius received him in Rome, seated on a tribunal, and addressed threatening words to him.