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| Utik | |
|---|---|
| Province of Kingdom of Armenia | |
| 189 BC–387 AD | |
 Utik within Greater Armenia according to the Ashkharhatsuyts (per Suren Yeremian's map)[1] | |
| Historical era | Antiquity Middle Ages |
• Artaxias I declaring himself independent | 189 BC |
• Given to Caucasian Albania by Sassanids | 387 AD |
| Today part of |  Azerbaijan Armenia |
Utik (Armenian: Ուտիք, romanized: Utik’), also known as Uti, was a historical province and principality within the Kingdom of Armenia. It was ceded to Caucasian Albania following the partition of Armenia between Sassanid Persia and the Eastern Roman Empire in 387 AD.[4] Most of the region is located within present-day Azerbaijan immediately west of the Kura River, while a part of it lies within the Tavush province of present-day northeastern Armenia.
- ^ Arzumanian, Makich; et al., eds. (1981). Haykakan sovetakan hanragitaran [Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia] (in Armenian). Vol. 7. Erevan: Haykakan hanragitarani glkhavor khmbagrutʻyun. p. 321, inlay.
- ^ Hewsen 1992, p. 309, note 3.
- ^ Harutiunian 1986, p. 268.
- ^ Chaumont, M. L. (1985). "Albania". Encyclopædia Iranica, Online Edition. Encyclopædia Iranica Foundation.
The more or less self-interested loyalty of the Albanians explains why the Sasanians helped them to seize from the Armenians the provinces (or districts) of Uti (with the towns of Xałxał and Pʿartaw), Šakašēn, Kołṭʿ, Gardman, and Arcʿax. (...) These territories were to remain in the possession of Albania; a reconquest by Mušeł (cf. Pʿawstos, ibid.) was unlikely.