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Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
Robovam   1
Roch   4
Rodanus   2
Roh   4
Roman   143
Romanos   13
Rome   35
Ropanos   1
Ropi   5
Headword

Roman
143 occurrence(s)


Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
roll   2
rolled   10
rolling   7
rolls   1
roman   72
romances   1
romanos   4
romans   71
romanus   9


01Kor1    16:2|of the king of the Romans, Byzantines
02Agat1    17:26|in the language of the Romans, speaking at the door to
02Agat1    17:27|in the language of the Romans
02Agat1    19:5|land of the Greeks and Romans, and our Parthian territory, for
02Agat1    19:23|from the land of the Romans and had arrived together in
02Agat3    28:8|of the kings of the Romans
03Buz3    10:36|of Constantine emperor of the Romans. There [380] bishops assembled to curse
03Buz6    6:2|Both of them were of Roman (Greek) nationality. All the days
04Yegh1    1:6|ruined in his assault many Roman provinces; all the churches he
04Yegh1    2:32|the borders of Tachkastan, the Roman Empire, Korduk, Dasn, Tsawde, and
04Yegh1    2:45|when he saw that the Romans remained firm in their pact
04Yegh2    4:98|If the Romans have ignorantly gone astray in
04Yegh3    11:255|he had verified that the Romans had refused to help the
04Yegh4    2:42|Armenia and faithful to the Roman army on the Persian border
05Parp1    2:4|from the city of the Romans; the shedding of martyrs’ blood
05Parp3    27:26|in the Letter to the Romans: “For I could wish that
05Parp3    54:7|a Pharisee and elsewhere a Roman (though according to the Gospel
06Khor2    2:1|Macedonians, and friendship with the Romans
06Khor2    2:5|He heard that the Romans controlled all the west and
06Khor2    15:1|on us of Pompey, the Roman general; the capture of Mazhak
06Khor2    15:2|At that time Pompey, the Roman general, arrived in Asia Minor
06Khor2    16:1|Concerning Tigran’s attack on the Roman army, the retreat of Gabianus
06Khor2    16:2|marched to Syria against the Roman army to seek revenge
06Khor2    16:3|Gabianus, the Roman army commander whom Pompey had
06Khor2    17:2|The Romans had become suspicious and replaced
06Khor2    18:2|The Romans were angered and sent out
06Khor2    19:4|He sent him against the Roman army with orders to make
06Khor2    19:7|that Barzap’ran had put the Roman army to flight, chasing some
06Khor2    20:1|of the Armenians against the Roman forces and the defeat of
06Khor2    20:2|his own fidelity to the Romans. He was made king of
06Khor2    20:2|received in support Bendidius, the Roman general, with an army, to
06Khor2    21:2|in person with all the Roman forces. On reaching Samosata he
06Khor2    22:1|and his war against the Romans
06Khor2    22:5|to Mesopotamia and expelled the Roman forces
06Khor2    24:1|of part of Armenia to Roman tribute, the freeing of Hyrcanus
06Khor2    24:4|to help Arsham resist the Romans. He parleyed with them for
06Khor2    24:5|to become tributary to the Romans
06Khor2    26:1|becomes entirely tributary to the Romans, the war with Herod’s army
06Khor2    26:4|became entirely tributary to the Romans
06Khor2    26:5|made throughout the universe. Therefore, Roman agents were also sent to
06Khor2    27:2|Tiberius became emperor of the Romans. Germanicus became Caesar and led
06Khor2    29:2|east, he heard that the Romans had suspicions concerning him to
06Khor2    29:3|Therefore he wrote to the Roman procurators the reasons for his
06Khor2    33:9|been prevented because of the Roman empire
06Khor2    33:16|lord Tiberius, emperor of the Romans, greetings
06Khor2    33:25|Tiberius, emperor of the Romans, to Abgar king of Armenia
06Khor2    33:29|But because the Romans have a custom not to
06Khor2    33:33|lord Tiberius, emperor of the Romans, greetings
06Khor2    38:9|Since Eruand supported the Romans and ceded Mesopotamia to them
06Khor2    38:11|The Roman governors restored Edessa in a
06Khor2    45:4|they also saw that the Roman army had not come to
06Khor2    48:1|payment of tribute to the Romans by Artashēs
06Khor2    48:8|paying no heed to the Roman empire
06Khor2    50:16|scattering gold coins like the Roman consuls. So too the queens
06Khor2    54:2|events to rebel against the Roman empire, withholding the tribute
06Khor2    54:5|young man and pursuing the Roman army he threw it back
06Khor2    54:9|withheld their tribute from the Romans
06Khor2    55:2|Trajan became emperor of the Romans, and having pacified all the
06Khor2    60:3|had revolted against Hadrian, the Roman emperor, and had made war
06Khor2    60:4|to pay tribute to the Romans. It had also been heard
06Khor2    62:3|merely that he served the Romans faithfully. He lived in peace
06Khor2    64:2|at the time that the Roman emperor, Titus the Second, who
06Khor2    64:3|king of Persia, invaded the Roman empire, whence he gained the
06Khor2    65:13|he owed allegiance to the Romans
06Khor2    69:6|they had relations with the Romans, sometimes in subjection, sometimes in
06Khor2    71:5|haste to inform Philip, the Roman emperor, seeking help from him
06Khor2    72:2|was unable to spare any Roman forces to give military assistance
06Khor2    73:1|of Khosrov against Artashir without Roman help
06Khor2    73:5|Philip had died and the Roman empire was in confusion - many
06Khor2    79:7|a second time to the Roman army on both sides of
06Khor2    80:6|of Pahlav descent in the Roman empire and dedicate him to
06Khor2    83:5|Constantine, son of Constantius, the Roman emperor, who had not been
06Khor2    87:2|by the mass of the Roman army, which had attacked Assyria
06Khor2    88:9|his sons showed that the Roman empire was one; and he
06Khor2    88:13|was later renewed by the Roman emperor Severus, who himself built
06Khor3    13:7|whoever were tributary to the Roman empire acted thus
06Khor3    18:4|contains wisdom, as does the Roman empire
06Khor3    19:9|in complete subjection to the Roman empire
06Khor3    57:25|Augustus and Caesar of the Romans, to Sahak the great bishop
07Seb1    11:12|be afraid of your assembled Roman worthies who have come against
07Seb1    12:27|the whole territory of the Roman empire will be destroyed.’
07Seb1    17:7|and the nation of the Roman empire, and to rule themselves
07Seb1    31:3|no little turmoil in the Roman empire - there in the royal
07Seb1    38:5|with blood? Were not the Romans able to kill him and
07Seb1    42:2|allow the army of the Roman empire to enter among them
07Seb1    45:0|union of faith with the Romans. Church council concerning the question
07Seb1    45:10|Armenians never did receive the Romans in communion in the body
07Seb1    46:0|from Constans king of the Romans, which the Armenian bishops and
07Seb1    46:57|his three colleagues over the Roman empire. They stirred up persecution
07Seb1    47:6|about the disorder of the Roman empire, and the disasters of
07Seb1    48:7|enter Armenia; and if the Romans attack you I shall send
07Seb1    48:7|split them away from the Romans. For although the emperor wrote
07Seb1    48:9|and murmuring of all the Roman troops concerning the lord of
07Seb1    49:0|other bishops communicate with the Romans out of fear. One of
07Seb1    49:1|language and literature of the Romans, and travelled through those lands
07Seb1    49:3|celebrated in Greek by a Roman priest; and the king, Catholicos
07Seb1    49:6|had refused communion with the Romans. The Catholicos had sealed it
07Seb1    49:8|chamber, the Catholicos and the Roman priests came forward and made
07Seb1    49:19|to the great Easter, the Romans fled and entered Tayk’. They
07Seb1    49:21|to wage war against the Roman empire, so that they might
07Seb1    50:6|hand, the host of the Roman army entered Constantinople to guard
08Ghev1    5:0|the conflagration caused by the Romans, and the death of Ashot
09Draskh1    2:8|Kitiim) whose offsprings are the Romans (Hrowmayec’ik’
09Draskh1    6:7|At that time the Roman Pompey came upon Mithridates; even
09Draskh1    6:7|of the multitude (of the Roman forces), and took flight in
09Draskh1    6:8|the younger Mithridates to the Roman Gabianus (Gabiane) who sent the
09Draskh1    6:13|Antoninos), the king of the Romans, sent numerous forces to Jerusalem
09Draskh1    6:16|Antoninos), the king of the Romans, had taken from him, he
09Draskh1    6:16|defeated and drove out the Roman armies
09Draskh1    6:20|payment of tribute to the Romans by the Armenians was started
09Draskh1    7:3|Armenia became tributary to the Romans at the order of the
09Draskh1    19:24|the Ghitanac’ik’ who are the Romans
09Draskh1    20:16|with (the calendar of the) Romans
09Draskh1    26:28|in the [608th] year of the Roman era
09Draskh1    31:1|of Leo Emperor of the Romans. He honored the latter with
09Draskh1    40:16|pure goldthe work of Roman craftsmenand colored glass; in
09Draskh1    40:22|the Emperor (king) of the Romans did not display a lesser
09Draskh1    40:23|the Emperor (king) of the Romans, Smbat returned the favors tenfold
09Draskh1    42:25|to the king of the Romans, and the rest to the
09Draskh1    54:24|the Emperor Constantine of the Romans in the following words
09Draskh1    54:26|Autocrat and Emperor of the Romans, Augustus Constantine, who are crowned
09Draskh1    54:33|Christ-crowned Emperor of the Romans, at this point I am
09Draskh1    54:76|lives under the aegis of Roman supremacy, just like the people
09Draskh1    54:81|beneficient king, Emperor of the Romans
09Draskh1    56:1|in the domain of the Romans. Thereupon, with much gratitude and
09Draskh1    56:2|put in his command many Roman generals and forces, and sent
09Draskh1    56:7|of king Smbat, and the Roman forces, and also the rest
10Tovma2    3:6|shall not fear the assembled Roman priests who have gathered to
10Tovma2    3:8|please you to abandon these (Romans) and unite with me. For
10Tovma2    3:32|with blood? Were not the Romans able to kill him and
10Tovma2    4:1|In the time of the Roman emperor Heraclius the Persian kingdom
10Tovma2    4:1|and began to rebel against Roman rule
10Tovma2    4:19|to defend the country (the Romans) went out against them. Leaving
10Tovma2    4:20|distressed in every way, (the Romans) fell into the hands of
10Tovma4    13:15|yoke of servitude to the Romans
10Tovma4    13:16|same era, and went to Roman territory. They ruled over the
10Tovma4    13:17|departure from Armenia and the Roman control (of that country) reached
11Asogh1    7:39|days of the Greek emperor Roman and during the time of
11Asogh1    7:43|Samusat in [407=958]. - Constantine died and Roman [II, 959-963], (ruled) reigned for three years
11Asogh1    8:20|After the death of Roman, they besieged Anavarba and Aleppo
12Last1    1:12|emperor of the Byzantines (“the Romans”), Basil, in the [25th] year of
12Last1    10:9|venerable words wrote to the Romans: “Let every person be subject
12Last1    23:35|that he would become a Roman (Chalcedonian), and, bribing a bishop