Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About
Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
Govmayid   1
Gratian   1
Greal   1
Greece   32
Greek   461
Gregorios   12
Gregory   510
Grigoris   20
Gruandakan   2
Headword

Greek
461 occurrence(s)


Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
greece   32
greed   14
greedily   2
greedy   6
greek   274
greeks   187
green   8
greenery   1
greet   8


01Kor1    3:2|he had been tutored in Greek literature, and coming to the
01Kor1    7:3|and the other to the Greek school in Samosata
01Kor1    8:4|in the same city, a Greek scribe, named Ropanos, by whose
01Kor1    16:3|to the region of the Greeks, and owing to the renown
01Kor1    19:3|to the region of the Greeks where they studied and became
01Kor1    19:3|became proficient translators from the Greek language
01Kor1    19:4|to the region of the Greeks, the name of the first
01Kor1    19:6|who had rendered from the Greek language into Armenian all the
02Agat1    2:33|and the other, to the Greek Byzantine areas
02Agat1    3:3|court of the emperor in Greek territory
02Agat1    3:4|and putting to flight the Greek troops, chasing them to the
02Agat1    5:15|especially the king of the Greeks. She is mother of all
02Agat1    11:13|became the leader of the Greek cavalry forces and gave the
02Agat1    12:3|May the wisdom of the Greeks reach to the estates [dastakert] of
02Agat1    12:4|in the land of the Greeks (Byzantines), we observed the concern
02Agat1    12:9|that the kings of the Greeks in their land issued such
02Agat1    14:1|in the land of the Greeks, as messengers were sent to
02Agat1    14:15|has ever been found in Greek lands
02Agat1    15:10|the great emperor of the Greeks to Trdat, king of Greater
02Agat1    17:5|in the land of the Greeks, he had displayed such strength
02Agat1    19:1|battle. Not least in the Greek Olympics he had seemed as
02Agat1    19:5|well the land of the Greeks and Romans, and our Parthian
02Agat3    15:3|reached the borders of the Greeks (Byzantines), where in every city
02Agat3    16:2|goddess Astghik - who is the Greek Aphrodite - called the Chamber of
02Agat3    16:4|As Gregory was returning from Greek territory, he brought with him
02Agat3    22:4|learning Syriac and the other, Greek
02Agat3    26:11|he was well acquainted with Greek secular literature, having previously studied
02Agat3    28:5|into the land of the Greeks
02Agat3    30:1|according to the form of Greek literary skill
03Buz3    13:8|to some extent familiar with Greek or Syriac education partially understood
03Buz3    21:34|chronicler-historian, who was a Greek chronicler, has ended
03Buz4    4:49|of Armenia, Nerses set up Greek and Syrian schools. He effected
03Buz5    25:1|other was named Epipan, a Greek by nationality, who, dwelled on
03Buz5    27:10|hundred people, went to the Greek country
03Buz6    6:2|of them were of Roman (Greek) nationality. All the days of
04Yegh1    1:6|attacked the land of the Greeks. He struck as far as
04Yegh1    1:21|then the land of the Greeks will also obediently submit to
04Yegh1    1:23|of the Kushans, and the Greeks will not venture forth against
04Yegh1    2:28|into the land of the Greeks, and without warfare by our
04Yegh1    2:36|saw the power of the Greeks broken before him, they were
04Yegh3    6:146|in the land of the Greeks; made king by you, he
04Yegh3    9:217|to the land of the Greeks, to the holy clergy in
04Yegh4    2:41|to the land of the Greeks, falsely confusing matters for them
04Yegh4    2:41|were in service to the Greeks
04Yegh4    2:45|Armenians and caused all the Greek forces to doubt the covenant
04Yegh4    2:48|It pleased the Greek Empire to hear this happily
04Yegh6    4:95|and a message to the Greek emperor, and a letter to
04Yegh6    4:99|on an embassy to the Greeks, came forward and accused him
04Yegh6    5:105|raided the land of the Greeks, carrying off many prisoners and
04Yegh6    5:105|and much plunder from the Greeks, Armenians, Georgians, and Albanians. They
04Yegh8    4:88|The Greeks blessed Armenia for his sake
05Parp2    10:0|his childhood he had studied Greek. He enlisted (served) as a
05Parp2    10:0|Armenia’s kings in Syriac or Greek, as well as decisions and
05Parp2    10:17|were only slightly familiar with Greek syllabification. Among them were, first
05Parp2    10:18|the same order as the Greek, frequently asking and learning from
05Parp2    10:18|alphabet, based on the infallible Greek alphabet
05Parp2    10:21|Armenian alphabet, adapted from the Greek copyguided by the Savior
05Parp2    10:23|books (of the Bible) from Greek into Armenian, because they were
05Parp2    10:23|not so very adept at Greek
05Parp2    11:0|translate the Biblical testaments from Greek into Armenian
05Parp2    11:6|learned in the study (of Greek), as you who were given
05Parp4    62:1|much learning, especially in the Greek language, with (the knowledge of
05Parp4    83:25|venerable Gherpargos, who was of Greek nationality
05Parp4    100:20|a plant and tasteless, in Greek
06Khor1    1:7|these are found in certain Greek histories
06Khor1    2:1|to expound our affairs from Greek sources although they are more
06Khor1    2:2|we have mentioned only the Greek historians from whom we have
06Khor1    2:3|that not only were the Greek kings, after settling their internal
06Khor1    2:3|diligent in transmitting to the Greeks both accounts of their empires
06Khor1    2:3|of all nations translated into Greek
06Khor1    2:4|Egypt as king of the Greeks
06Khor1    2:5|after he had subdued the Greeks as well under his power
06Khor1    2:5|of Alexandria and of the Greeks, whereas none of the Ptolemies
06Khor1    2:5|he rendered his works into Greek
06Khor1    2:6|calling him king of the Greeks, but for the sake of
06Khor1    2:7|not merely to translate into Greek the archives of other nations’
06Khor1    2:7|them and translate them into Greek; like A among the K’
06Khor1    2:11|of the information in the Greek historians
06Khor1    3:7|wars, and the Persians and Greeks had scripts that today are
06Khor1    5:50|in the literature of the Greeks; for although the Greeks themselves
06Khor1    5:50|the Greeks; for although the Greeks themselves translated from Chaldaean into
06Khor1    5:50|we attribute them to the Greeks since we have learned from
06Khor1    6:20|the wise men of the Greeks and that have come down
06Khor1    6:21|when I was among the Greeks studying wisdom, it happened one
06Khor1    8:6|man versed in Chaldaean and Greek, he sent him to his
06Khor1    9:9|books and found one in Greek on which there was, he
06Khor1    9:10|from the Chaldaean language into Greek
06Khor1    9:12|Vaḷarshak in Nisibis in both Greek and Syriac
06Khor1    12:38|call our land: like the Greeks, Armenia, and the Persians and
06Khor1    14:13|Therefore, to this day the Greeks call that area Protē Armenia
06Khor1    14:17|said by some on the Greek side does not please us
06Khor1    25:4|Medes, and he brought the Greeks into subjection to himself for
06Khor1    34:6|Surely, they are not Greek fables, noble and polished and
06Khor2    10:2|and Hippolytus and many other Greeks lend corroborative witness
06Khor2    13:2|events are described by the Greek historians, not by one or
06Khor2    14:1|Tigran, his resistance to the Greek armies, his building of the
06Khor2    14:3|forces and marched against the Greek army, which after the death
06Khor2    26:3|his years. And since the Greeks and Syrians could not pronounce
06Khor2    38:12|inhabitants, Syriac, the other for Greek. They also transferred there the
06Khor2    64:2|he was captured by a Greek maiden at the time that
06Khor2    64:3|previously called Vaḷegesos in the Greek tongue. But what the Persians
06Khor2    64:6|renowned and had fought the Greeks for his release; some came
06Khor2    65:13|stele with an inscription in Greek so that it would be
06Khor2    66:5|was also later turned into Greek
06Khor2    69:5|and Syrians and also the Greeks
06Khor2    70:2|into the hands of the Greeks when Julian, also called the
06Khor2    70:2|named Eleazar. He learned the Greek language and wrote a history
06Khor2    75:9|the archival books of the Greeks
06Khor2    76:2|to their own assistance the Greek army, which was in Phrygia
06Khor2    76:5|invaded us and, putting the Greek army to flight, took captive
06Khor2    77:1|between the Persians and the Greeks, and Artashir’s accomplishments in Armenia
06Khor2    77:2|Probus became emperor of the Greeks, and, making peace with Artashir
06Khor2    90:11|memory an inscription in the Greek script
06Khor3    1:1|through all that of the Greeks owing to the lack of
06Khor3    6:6|in unison with all the Greek forces marched against Sanatruk
06Khor3    8:2|had been taken by the Greek armies. Leaving the Persian king
06Khor3    10:2|emperor. And bringing up the Greek army he opposed the Persian
06Khor3    11:3|war. Paying tribute to the Greeks and a special tribute to
06Khor3    13:2|Julian became emperor of the Greeks. He denied God, worshipped idols
06Khor3    18:3|him, he himself pursued the Greek army. Arriving in Bithynia he
06Khor3    19:1|How Arshak despised the Greek emperor
06Khor3    19:3|The Greek emperor was Valentinian, and he
06Khor3    20:3|in the land of the Greeks, especially in the royal city
06Khor3    20:7|on the model of the Greek hospitals
06Khor3    25:4|to wage war against the Greeks, and for that reason asked
06Khor3    25:6|hatred he had for the Greeks
06Khor3    26:5|that the expedition against the Greeks would be vitiated
06Khor3    28:4|this, he turned to the Greek soldiers he had captured and
06Khor3    28:6|The Greeks approached in great force and
06Khor3    28:10|The Greek soldiers in the twinkling of
06Khor3    29:2|peace was forged with the Greeks, according to the sayingtaking
06Khor3    29:8|the hands of the powerful Greeks
06Khor3    29:12|the Great, going to the Greek army, begged them not to
06Khor3    29:16|a marauding band into your Greek empire. But being aware of
06Khor3    31:6|household he fled to the Greeks
06Khor3    34:5|breath and can cross into Greek territory. Then you will seize
06Khor3    35:2|to the land of the Greeks
06Khor3    36:7|burned, and he ordered that Greek letters should not be studied
06Khor3    36:7|one should speak or translate Greek, on the pretext that it
06Khor3    36:7|or friendly relations with the Greeks. But in reality, it was
06Khor3    36:7|church services were conducted in Greek
06Khor3    37:4|help, to take all the Greek forces, and not to leave
06Khor3    37:9|the protective shields of the Greeks, as into a fortified city
06Khor3    37:11|The Greek troops were armed with weapons
06Khor3    37:12|sea - such was the entire Greek line escending on the Persian
06Khor3    37:19|by help from above, the Greek and Armenian armies in concert
06Khor3    40:10|of the commanders of the Greek army
06Khor3    40:12|When the Greek generals became aware of this
06Khor3    42:1|nations-the Persians and the Greeks
06Khor3    42:5|of our country, in the Greek sector, not only because of
06Khor3    43:4|had their domains in the Greek sector under Arshak - like Sahak
06Khor3    44:5|and take refuge among the Greeks, nor did they go to
06Khor3    46:10|Thenceforth the Greeks appointed no more kings in
06Khor3    46:10|of that area, and the Greeks appointed counts as governors of
06Khor3    48:2|Armenian princes, seeing that the Greeks had not set a king
06Khor3    48:5|the Armenian princes of the Greek sector, to our lord Khosrov
06Khor3    48:8|the emperor without them the Greeks disturbing the estates that we
06Khor3    48:17|shall disentangle you from the Greek governors, be it by waging
06Khor3    48:17|by waging war against the Greek emperor or peacefully
06Khor3    48:21|was unable to abandon the Greeks
06Khor3    48:22|copies of the letters in Greek to be placed in his
06Khor3    49:2|to entrust him with the Greek sector of Armenia, promising that
06Khor3    50:6|the same attitude toward the Greeks as before
06Khor3    51:22|and to Arcadius for the Greek part
06Khor3    52:2|of John the Great. The Greek empire was in turmoil and
06Khor3    52:9|and having arranged in the Greek order the alphabet of letters
06Khor3    53:5|called Rufinus, wonderfully skilled in Greek calligraphy, who had become a
06Khor3    53:9|to the exactness of the Greek syllables
06Khor3    54:3|Persian sector, but not the Greek part where they were subject
06Khor3    54:3|of ordination and used the Greek script and not Syriac
06Khor3    54:4|Jaḷay, a translator of the Greek and Armenian tongues, and with
06Khor3    54:8|from Syriac, there being no Greek books available
06Khor3    54:9|for the Greek books of the entire land
06Khor3    54:9|not allow anyone to learn Greek in their part but only
06Khor3    55:6|be completely separated from the Greeks. But the senseless man did
06Khor3    56:7|He made peace with the Greeks and did not approach their
06Khor3    57:2|of our land to the Greek part but was not received
06Khor3    60:10|they were very competent in Greek letters they set to translating
06Khor3    63:5|arrange a solution with the Greek emperor Theodosius, and not hand
06Khor3    63:12|Great of sympathies with the Greeks
06Khor3    65:2|Sahak the Great. Similarly, the Greek general Anatolius sent from Karin
06Khor3    65:2|might give him to the Greek sector
06Khor3    65:6|the erring faith of the Greeks so you become the cause
06Khor3    67:3|gained the throne attacked the Greek army at Nisibis and ordered
07Seb1    7:6|enormous multitude of peoples; the Greek raid into Atrpatakan, their plunder
07Seb1    7:7|two kings; the abandoning of Greek territory; the return of the
07Seb1    8:10|turned their allegiance to the Greeks
07Seb1    8:12|Then the Greek king made an oath with
07Seb1    8:13|a store-house. They (the Greeks) had set it on fire
07Seb1    9:17|to resist in battle the Greek army. In his time Ormizd
07Seb1    9:18|the peace between Persians and Greeks and between the two kings
07Seb1    10:10|Persia, Yovhan patrik and a Greek army were keeping the city
07Seb1    10:17|to the king of the Greeks
07Seb1    10:18|with the king of the Greeks: ’For although there is enmity
07Seb1    11:24|was unable to resist the Greek army and fled. But the
07Seb1    12:0|against Musheł. Accusation of the Greek princes concerning Khosrov to the
07Seb1    12:1|encamped around him, and the Greek army was distant from them
07Seb1    12:31|The Greek officers too quickly learned about
07Seb1    12:34|the majority were in the Greek sector, and a few in
07Seb1    14:1|in those days that the Greek king requested from the Persian
07Seb1    15:0|of many princes from the Greek sector of Armenia to Persia
07Seb1    15:1|time the king of the Greeks, Maurice, ordered a letter of
07Seb1    16:0|the Armenian princes from the Greek sector. The princes seize the
07Seb1    16:0|Persians, and others to the Greeks
07Seb1    16:7|from the king of the Greeks and submitted to him. Some
07Seb1    17:0|of some princes in the Greek sector and their death. Enemies
07Seb1    17:0|the Thracian side threaten the Greek empire
07Seb1    17:1|On the Greek side the Vahewuni nobles rebelled
07Seb1    17:3|The Greek army pursued them, with the
07Seb1    17:3|of the bridge. They (the Greeks) stopped at the river-bank
07Seb1    18:0|Mamikonean general. At first the Greeks defeat their enemies; but the
07Seb1    18:1|time the king of the Greeks gave an order to assemble
07Seb1    18:3|enemy was crushed before the Greek army, which put them to
07Seb1    18:4|great battle. They defeated the Greek army and destroyed them with
07Seb1    19:2|sector and Yovhan in the Greek
07Seb1    20:5|to the king of the Greeks and to enthrone their own
07Seb1    24:4|not a few from the Greek empire and from the region
07Seb1    29:4|assist the king of the Greeks
07Seb1    30:0|Khorkhoṙuni from service to the Greeks; his taking refuge with Khosrov
07Seb1    30:0|his death. The Persian and Greek governors in Armenia in the
07Seb1    30:5|army had approached, they (the Greeks) left the city and departed
07Seb1    30:6|rebel and go to the Greek king. He began to organize
07Seb1    30:7|then Yeman. But on the Greek side: first Yovhan patrik; then
07Seb1    31:1|the reign of Maurice, the Greek army in the region of
07Seb1    31:10|the city. Another army from Greek territory reached Urha, attacked and
07Seb1    32:0|plain of Shirak and the Greek defeat. A third battle in
07Seb1    32:2|Then the Greek army assembled in the komopolis
07Seb1    32:4|Datoyean as their general. The Greek army assembled at the plain
07Seb1    32:7|Defeated in battle, the Greek army fled before them. The
07Seb1    32:9|Then Senitam Khosrov came. The Greek army assembled and settled in
07Seb1    32:9|their rear. The former (the Greeks), in fright, at first parleyed
07Seb1    32:12|was a terrible slaughter. (The Greeks) broke down one section (of
07Seb1    32:13|They (the Greeks) agreed to do so. On
07Seb1    32:15|He defeated and expelled the Greeks, and putting them to flight
07Seb1    33:0|the Persians. Ashtat defeats the Greeks and attacks Karin. T’ēodos reveals
07Seb1    33:5|the reign (of Khosrov). The Greek army assembled in the province
07Seb1    33:5|and Ordru. They defeated the Greek army and crushed them with
07Seb1    33:8|came Shahrayeanpet. Shahēn encountered the Greek army in the province of
07Seb1    34:0|near Caesarea; flight of the Greeks. Shaken takes Melitene. Persian generals
07Seb1    34:6|out in force defeated the Greeks, put them to flight and
07Seb1    34:15|Persians gained strength, put the Greeks to flight and pursued them
07Seb1    34:16|the entrance to Cilicia. The Greeks smote the Persian force of
07Seb1    38:11|did I not destroy the Greeks? But you claim to trust
07Seb1    38:19|his army which was in Greek territory to come to his
07Seb1    39:12|back into Persia, and abandon Greek territory - although the latter did
07Seb1    40:0|the Lord’s Cross to the Greeks. Murder of Khoṙeam; reign of
07Seb1    41:5|Then the Greek general Mzhēzh Gnuni came from
07Seb1    41:5|in the territory of the Greek borders, and to communicate with
07Seb1    41:7|Thereafter he resided in the Greek camp until the general satisfied
07Seb1    41:9|Then the Greek general Mzhēzh began to slander
07Seb1    41:16|army. Attacking Mzhēzh Gnuni the Greek general, he defeated and killed
07Seb1    42:0|The first battle between the Greeks and Ismaelites in Arabia. Defeat
07Seb1    42:0|in Arabia. Defeat of the Greeks; they take the Cross in
07Seb1    42:2|enter among them. Then the Greek king Heraclius ordered it to
07Seb1    42:9|territory of Ṙuben, for the Greek army had camped in Arabia
07Seb1    42:10|they sent messages to the Greek king, saying: ’God gave that
07Seb1    42:14|the Lord fell on the Greek army, and they turned in
07Seb1    42:17|But the Greek king could raise no more
07Seb1    42:17|in the north, opposing the Greek empire
07Seb1    44:1|but submits again to the Greeks with the title of curopalates
07Seb1    44:5|of Constans king of the Greeks, and in the tenth year
07Seb1    44:8|which is that of the Greeks. This is clear from his
07Seb1    44:15|princes among those from the Greek sector
07Seb1    44:22|to the authority of the Greeks, but thought of a trick
07Seb1    44:25|Then the Greek general T’ēodoros, with (the support
07Seb1    45:0|the Angels. Accusation by the Greek army against the Armenians concerning
07Seb1    45:6|and the Ismaelites encouraged the Greeks to complete the terms of
07Seb1    45:7|But the Greek king Constans, because he was
07Seb1    45:10|his wicked guile, making the Greek troops in Armenia his accomplices
07Seb1    45:11|a complaint to Constans, the Greek king and to the patriarch
07Seb1    46:16|and many other bishops from Greek territory’, and the princes who
07Seb1    48:4|with the king of the Greeks. But he commanded his troops
07Seb1    48:5|themselves from (allegiance to) the Greek kingdom and submitted to the
07Seb1    49:0|princes. T’ēodoros Ṙshtuni defeats the Greek army, takes Trebizond, goes to
07Seb1    49:1|in the territory of the Greeks, had studied the language and
07Seb1    49:3|The liturgy was celebrated in Greek by a Roman priest; and
07Seb1    50:0|to Constans, king of the Greeks. Muawiya comes to Chalcedon. A
07Seb1    50:14|quartered in Cappadocia, attacked the Greek army. But the Greeks defeated
07Seb1    50:14|the Greek army. But the Greeks defeated them, and it fled
07Seb1    50:18|the Armenian princes, from both Greek and Arab territory, Hamazasp and
07Seb1    52:0|to the Ismaelites. Battle between Greeks and Ismaelites at Nakhchawan, and
07Seb1    52:0|Nakhchawan, and destruction of the Greeks. Capture of Karin; ravaging of
07Seb1    52:2|the Mamikonean’, rebelled from the Greeks and submitted to Ismael. In
07Seb1    52:4|piercing winter cold, and the Greeks were pressing hard on them
07Seb1    52:4|themselves in Zarehawan. When the Greeks saw that, they paid no
07Seb1    52:4|too. The general of the Greek army was a certain Mawrianos
07Seb1    52:5|undertaking. The Arabs attacked the Greeks who were assaulting the fortress
07Seb1    52:12|to the king of the Greeks. King Constans made Hamazasp, lord
07Seb1    52:15|to the king of the Greeks in unison with the prince
07Seb1    52:20|with the king of the Greeks, made a treaty, and joined
08Ghev1    14:74|few of them: First our Greek language, second the Latin, third
08Ghev1    41:5|maid-servants, who was of Greek nationality. He imposed unendurably heavy
09Draskh1    2:8|Yawan), the ancestor of the Greeks, descended Elisha (Elisa) whose progeny
09Draskh1    2:17|well-versed in Chaldaean and Greek letters, was sent at the
09Draskh1    2:17|been rendered from Chaldaean to Greek by the order of Alexander
09Draskh1    3:18|of the) land of the Greeks
09Draskh1    4:15|He also subordinated the Greeks in submission for a long
09Draskh1    5:11|having valiantly driven out the Greek forces, Vagharshak also took possession
09Draskh1    6:2|numerous troops to confront the Greeks who had come against him
09Draskh1    8:7|to the land of the Greeks, where one became versed in
09Draskh1    13:12|rule over the western (or) Greek section
09Draskh1    14:13|to the side of the Greeks, for Armenia had been divided
09Draskh1    16:8|the blessed king of the Greeks who pleased God with his
09Draskh1    16:9|of the kingdom of the Greeks. With a similar or perhaps
09Draskh1    16:10|in the land of the Greeks, Babgen, the great patriarch of
09Draskh1    16:11|in the lands of the Greeks, the Armenians and the Albanians
09Draskh1    16:18|entered the service of the Greeks together with the other naxarars
09Draskh1    16:36|Maurice the emperor of the Greeks
09Draskh1    16:47|in the hands of the Greeks “Greater Armenia
09Draskh1    16:50|Maurice, the emperor of the Greeks
09Draskh1    17:15|Kog, as katholikos of the Greek section (of Armenia) and made
09Draskh1    17:21|upon the forces of the Greeks and defeated them so that
09Draskh1    19:1|to live abroad among the Greeks because Rostom was secretly plotting
09Draskh1    19:27|and returned from among the Greeks, the great patriarch Nerses asked
09Draskh1    19:36|katholikosate, where he ordered the Greek clergy to celebrate the Divine
09Draskh1    22:5|of) the king of the Greeks, and are contriving to return
09Draskh1    22:5|you), and surrender to the Greeks with respect to their taxes
09Draskh1    29:13|the great emperor of the Greeks, also offered terms of peace
09Draskh1    31:6|from the land of the Greeks, and present you with noteworthy
09Draskh1    31:6|with the riches of the Greeks
09Draskh1    48:7|Basil, the king of the Greeks, heard of these afflictions that
09Draskh1    52:1|nations surrounding us, namely the Greeks, the people of Egrisi, Gugark’
09Draskh1    56:4|be taken captive by the Greeks
10Tovma1    1:21|of writing, even if the Greeks presume to boast of Ptolemy
10Tovma1    1:21|and having them translated into Greek. But these zealous concerns were
10Tovma1    1:21|the Babylonians, not only the Greeks but other nations also do
10Tovma1    1:21|have preceded him. For the Greek script was invented later by
10Tovma1    2:6|Bel’s food. Just as the Greeks once reported that the god
10Tovma1    3:27|the voices of men (speaking) Greek; but we did not see
10Tovma1    3:29|They loudly cried out in Greek: ’Why do you tread on
10Tovma1    4:33|Tovnos Konkołeṙos, called in Greek Sardanapalos, (reigned) for forty years
10Tovma1    6:37|archives, which were written in Greek on parchment, taken with gifts
10Tovma1    6:59|with Sanatruk but went to Greek territory, to the Caesar Tiberius
10Tovma1    7:15|in the . . . year of the Greek emperor. . .. He returned to them
10Tovma1    10:0|Trdat’s return from Greek territory and establishment on the
10Tovma1    10:0|with the help of the Greek king; and concerning his belief
10Tovma1    10:8|to the authority of the Greek emperor alone, abstaining from paying
10Tovma1    10:24|emperor Valens ruled over the Greeks, and Shapuh king of kings
10Tovma1    10:24|sometimes the Persians, sometimes the Greeks, or rebelled against both
10Tovma1    10:32|to the emperor of the Greeks. They captured the princess of
10Tovma1    10:47|an army that included numerous Greek troops armed with shields and
10Tovma1    11:0|reign of Theodosius over the Greeks
10Tovma1    11:1|the Great ruled over the Greeks. Then Saint Nersēs took Pap
10Tovma1    11:1|of Arshak, and with a Greek army installed Pap as king
10Tovma1    11:4|against the emperor Theodosius, the Greek general Terentius captured him and
10Tovma1    11:16|Then in Arshak’s sector the Greeks installed consuls and generals and
10Tovma1    11:18|Putting his trust in the Greeks, he promised to submit the
10Tovma1    11:30|appointed him hazarapet of the (Greek) sector of Armenia and entrusted
10Tovma1    11:31|Saint Sahak to both the Greek and Persian kings thenceforth no
10Tovma1    11:34|a firm peace with the Greeks. At the request of the
10Tovma1    11:39|see the rule of the Greeks
10Tovma1    11:40|of Mesrop and Vardan to Greek territory, the coming of Anatolius
10Tovma1    11:44|Kukṙchats’i as bishop of the Greek sector. In this fashion Armenia
10Tovma2    2:4|princes to submit to the Greek emperor. So you must look
10Tovma2    2:9|The emperor Marcian ruled the Greeks (after) Theodosius [II]; he summoned the
10Tovma2    2:17|in the cemetery of the Greek magnates
10Tovma2    2:18|from the land of the Greeks. Having lived in the same
10Tovma2    3:1|the eighth year of the Greek emperor Maurice, the Persian king
10Tovma2    3:2|son Khosrov fled to the Greek emperor Maurice; his uncles Vndoy
10Tovma2    3:12|thousand cavalry, apart from the Greek and Armenian troops
10Tovma2    3:14|Vahram’s army fled before the Greek troops, who pursued them until
10Tovma2    3:15|of the Persians and the Greeks
10Tovma2    3:16|rule of Maurice that the Greek troops stationed in Thrace rebelled
10Tovma2    3:17|and terrible damage in the Greek sector. After eight years Phocas
10Tovma2    3:20|previously been subject to the Greek empire, and having killed the
10Tovma2    3:46|the massed forces of the Greeks assail you, they will penetrate
10Tovma2    3:49|upon the Persians by the Greek sword
10Tovma2    3:51|Surrounding the few survivors (the Greeks) wished to slaughter them all
10Tovma2    3:64|over Heraclius, emperor of the Greeks, Jerusalem, Caesarea in Palestine, all
10Tovma2    3:65|to Heraclius, emperor of the Greeks, Jerusalem, Caesarea in Palestine, all
10Tovma2    4:33|He drove out the Greeks, and gathering a great army
10Tovma2    4:37|to Leo, emperor of the Greeks; and receiving a response from
10Tovma3    13:10|had surreptitiously seized (from) the Greeks the castle called Aramaneak; (Gurgēn
10Tovma3    13:11|much valour in opposing the Greek armynot once but many
10Tovma3    13:11|killed many of the elite Greeks, and completely despoiled them, so
10Tovma3    13:11|the general wrote to the Greek emperor Michael informing him about
10Tovma3    13:13|consent to go to the Greeks, but he did persuade Grigor
10Tovma3    13:14|had come to attack the Greek forces in the castles. Gurgēn
10Tovma3    13:16|to the territory of the Greeks. Yet he frequently attacked the
10Tovma3    13:16|Yet he frequently attacked the Greek forces that were waging war
10Tovma3    13:16|shedding of blood to the Greek troops vicariously for your army
10Tovma3    13:16|his brave deeds against the Greek army
10Tovma3    14:16|travel around the regions of Greek territory, entrusting his cares to
10Tovma3    14:17|emperor Michael, king of the Greeks, who was prompt to arrange
10Tovma3    14:38|to the territory of the Greeks
10Tovma3    22:6|second year after this the Greek army besieged the city of
10Tovma3    25:5|a eunuch, from among the Greek captives; he had abandoned the
10Tovma3    26:5|A man named Yovsēp of Greek origin had entered Awshin’s service
10Tovma3    28:5|to make raids against the Greeks
10Tovma4    4:50|the Assyrians and Egyptians, the Greeks and Indians, all Armenia as
10Tovma4    12:22|of the Babylonian, Mede, Persian, Greek, and barbarian tyrants he was
10Tovma4    13:12|supported the emperor of the Greeks
10Tovma4    13:13|Basil. The emperor of the Greeks had no control over the
10Tovma4    13:14|to the emperor of the Greeks as a son to his
10Tovma4    13:14|son to his father. The Greeks, filled with divine love, had
10Tovma4    13:15|Armenian era, and moved into Greek territory with fourteen thousand men
11Asogh1    2:3|in the days of the Greek king Basil, and by his
11Asogh1    2:8|to the message of the Greek Patriarch Photios
11Asogh1    3:1|with the permission of the Greek king Leo [VI] Philosopher, who took
11Asogh1    3:1|not look like a stingy Greek, who usually is not generous
11Asogh1    3:16|friendship of Smbat with the Greek emperor, and therefore, having entered
11Asogh1    6:1|to the court of the Greek emperor Leo, while Abas went
11Asogh1    6:5|The Greek army laid siege to Dvin
11Asogh1    7:19|Haromos vank ([i.e. e.] "Monastery of the Greeks") Yovhannes, adorned with all the
11Asogh1    7:39|In the days of the Greek emperor Roman and during the
11Asogh1    7:39|the Arabs took Melitene. The Greeks summoned Alaxutetn, the persecutor of
11Asogh1    7:43|After that, the Greek army took Samusat in [407=958]. - Constantine
11Asogh1    8:21|on the coast of the Greek Sea, entered Constantinople and overthrew
11Asogh1    8:22|of Taron, died and the Greeks took possession of Taron
11Asogh1    8:25|put both wings of the Greek army to flight
11Asogh1    9:1|In the days of the Greek emperor Kiwr-Zan, during the
11Asogh1    10:0|On the war of the Greeks in Amida: the appearance of
11Asogh1    10:1|The Greek king Kiwr-Zan sent to
11Asogh1    10:2|spear extended west to the Greek country. She continued to be
11Asogh1    12:4|to the court of the Greek emperor Basil, and not finding
11Asogh1    14:0|and the devastation of the Greek land
11Asogh1    14:2|in Greece, he divided the Greek kingdom into two, went to
11Asogh1    14:4|of Mokk Zapranik, terrified the Greek army, which, confused as if
11Asogh1    14:4|captured. In this battle, the (Greek) commander, the eunuch Petranos, was
11Asogh1    14:8|While the Greek kingdom was in such turmoil
11Asogh1    15:0|the last war of the Greeks; - the flight of the tyrant
11Asogh1    15:1|After all these events, the Greek king Basil, having summoned the
11Asogh1    15:3|they began to devastate the Greek country, subject to the tyrant
11Asogh1    15:4|gave him the entire western Greek army and, together with the
11Asogh1    16:5|and others, moved to the Greek country, seeking refuge in it
11Asogh1    21:4|they broke away from the Greek emperor, went over to the
11Asogh1    21:5|After that, the Greek king Basil took the Sebasteia’
11Asogh1    21:5|a cruel war against the Greek emperor, which we will tell
11Asogh1    22:0|About how the Greek king Basil went on a
11Asogh1    22:5|The whole (Greek) cavalry, with all the belongings
11Asogh1    24:1|the head of all the Greek and Iberian troops
11Asogh1    24:5|at the head of the Greek and Iberian troops against the
11Asogh1    25:1|the seashore with all the Greek troops
11Asogh1    26:3|Skilled Greek architects worked hard to restore
11Asogh1    31:7|the Armenian land and the Greek half of (Armenia), who, having
11Asogh1    32:1|recalcitrants who rebelled against the Greek king were exterminated, he, taking
11Asogh1    34:0|of Egyptian armies into the Greek land; double battle; King Basil
11Asogh1    34:4|Jerusalem and Libya to the Greek land in the same countries
11Asogh1    34:7|When the Greek king found out about this
11Asogh1    36:1|again sent him to the Greek land
11Asogh1    36:3|Dalasanos, by order of the Greek king, went out against him
11Asogh1    36:4|When the Greeks began to plunder the camp
11Asogh1    36:4|attacked them and defeated the Greek army with arrows from hard
11Asogh1    38:1|embassy is expected from the Greek king
11Asogh1    41:1|the defeat inflicted on the Greek army by the Egyptians, during
11Asogh1    42:0|about the arrival of the Greek king Basil in the eastern
11Asogh1    42:5|entrusted his vassals to the Greek king Basil, who, having received
11Asogh1    42:10|fight took place in the Greek camp for an insignificant cause
11Asogh1    42:10|were not far from the Greek camp
11Asogh1    42:19|to settle them in the Greek land, and he himself returned
11Asogh1    43:0|the Tayk’s land and the Greek army in the Basean district
11Asogh1    43:3|named Kanikl, with all the Greek troops to go to Gurgen
11Asogh1    45:6|at the time when the Greek king Basil arrived in the
11Asogh1    48:4|According to the Greek chronology from Emperor Philip [756], and
11Asogh1    48:4|of the reign of the Greek emperor Basil, the [15th] year of
12Last1    5:4|kingdom and was styled in Greek parakoimonemos (parhekimanos), came to the
12Last1    10:14|were destroyed, looted by the Greeks. Cultivated awans became the dwellings
12Last1    10:41|city and went to the Greeks on a one-way journey
12Last1    18:22|When the Greek kingdom was divided in two
12Last1    25:2|kingdom, and had put the Greek lieutenants to flight and taken
12Last1    25:9|pace of preparations until the Greeks were forced to come out