| 01Kor1 1:1 | | | | History | of the Life and Death |
| 02Agat1 1:0 | | | The life and | history | of Saint Gregory |
| 03Buz3 1:3 | | | is a part of our | history | which is the beginning, and |
| 03Buz3 1:4 | | | in the middle of our | history, | to complete the contents like |
| 05Parp1 1:0 | | | The first book of the | history | of the Armenians, which was |
| 05Parp1 1:3 | | | book which is called the | History | of Armenia ends with that |
| 05Parp1 1:4 | | | The third | History | in order is this one |
| 05Parp1 1:8 | | | and marzpan of Armenia. Our | history | ends there |
| 05Parp1 3:10 | | | unpleasant-sounding things in his | history | |
| 05Parp1 4:1 | | | where the Second book of | history | left off |
| 05Parp1 4:5 | | | we forced to write this | history | by the lord of the |
| 05Parp1 5:1 | | | have accurately and truthfully recorded | history | and have not added words |
| 05Parp1 5:3 | | | such labors (as writing a | history) | wherein the words must be |
| 05Parp2 10:3 | | | this, he may read the | history | of that desirable man Koriwn |
| 05Parp2 18:3 | | | the saint’s birth, from the | History | of the venerable Koriwn so |
| 05Parp3 30:22 | | | you Armenians accurately know from | historical | writings and from listening to |
| 06Khor1 1:6 | | | under their authority to compose | histories, | nor thought of bringing in |
| 06Khor1 1:7 | | | in the course of this | history | when we shall trace all |
| 06Khor1 1:7 | | | are found in certain Greek | histories | |
| 06Khor1 2:2 | | | to all, many nations have | histories, | especially the Persians and Chaldaeans |
| 06Khor1 3:3 | | | one’s valor in narratives and | histories, | then like them the compilers |
| 06Khor1 3:10 | | | this request - to write the | history | of our nation in a |
| 06Khor1 7:7 | | | try to introduce into our | history | all events from the building |
| 06Khor1 7:8 | | | to show you our own | history- | whence and how it developed |
| 06Khor1 9:12 | | | Catina extracted only the reliable | history | of our own race and |
| 06Khor1 9:19 | | | not to write a complete | history | but to attempt to indicate |
| 06Khor1 10:11 | | | is also recorded in this | history | that on the southern side |
| 06Khor1 12:29 | | | this is verified by the | history | |
| 06Khor1 12:39 | | | But his complete | history | and his deeds of valor |
| 06Khor1 13:10 | | | at the threshold of our | history | |
| 06Khor1 14:20 | | | the kings or in the | histories | of the temples, let no |
| 06Khor1 16:20 | | | to include it in our | history. | But we merely say that |
| 06Khor1 19:3 | | | to be truthful in this | history | through our diligence and faithfulness |
| 06Khor1 19:5 | | | expound for you from the | history “ | Web of Chries” the events |
| 06Khor1 21:7 | | | were to repeat in this | history | everything worthwhile, both words and |
| 06Khor1 24:2 | | | Now before we undertake the | history | of Tigran the Great, who |
| 06Khor1 31:12 | | | at the truth of our | history, | how we have revealed the |
| 06Khor1 33:9 | | | important and worthy of our | history | |
| 06Khor2 1:1 | | | The Intermediate Period in the | History | of Our Ancestors |
| 06Khor2 2:10 | | | the fourth book of Herodotus’ | Histories | of events, which deals with |
| 06Khor2 7:2 | | | important chapter, full of reliable | history | and worthy of the most |
| 06Khor2 10:1 | | | On the source for this | history | after the books of Mar |
| 06Khor2 10:3 | | | is, Urha, which concerned the | history | of our kings. These books |
| 06Khor2 10:3 | | | Nisibis and from the temple | histories | of Sinope in Pontus |
| 06Khor2 10:5 | | | a closer witness the Ecclesiastical | History | of Eusebius of Caesarea is |
| 06Khor2 13:3 | | | because we heard from some | histories | that Cyrus had killed Chroesus |
| 06Khor2 27:6 | | | the chronological order of our | history | or in the order that |
| 06Khor2 48:10 | | | Ani and composer of temple | histories, | as are also many other |
| 06Khor2 66:4 | | | But he did not falsify | history, | for he was an eloquent |
| 06Khor2 66:5 | | | and having read the temple | history, | which included the deeds of |
| 06Khor2 66:8 | | | It is from this | history | that we have taken our |
| 06Khor2 67:8 | | | have decided to rehearse the | history | of that time in extended |
| 06Khor2 70:2 | | | Greek language and wrote a | history | of the deeds of Shapuh |
| 06Khor2 70:3 | | | also translated a book “the | History | of the first kings,” composed |
| 06Khor2 70:6 | | | and what pertains to true | history | |
| 06Khor2 75:1 | | | Caesarea in Cappadocia, and his | history | |
| 06Khor2 75:3 | | | many treatises, among them a | history | of the persecutions of the |
| 06Khor2 75:6 | | | he did not compose his | history | accurately or with details and |
| 06Khor2 82:2 | | | Because there is no true | history | without chronology, therefore we made |
| 06Khor2 92:5 | | | this is the time for | history | and not for praise, especially |
| 06Khor3 1:1 | | | The Conclusion of the | History | of Our Fatherland: THERE is |
| 06Khor3 1:3 | | | We shall deal with this | history | in simple terms so that |
| 06Khor3 1:3 | | | very carefully and avidly the | history | of our fatherland |
| 06Khor3 4:2 | | | it said in the divine | histories, | the Hebrew nation, after the |
| 06Khor3 65:13 | | | to fabricate one in this | history | |
| 06Khor3 68:17 | | | O deprivation, O mournful | history! | How can I endure to |
| 06Khor3 68:45 | | | Book, bringing to conclusion the | History | of Greater Armenia |
| 07Seb1 7:0 | | | Arsacids. Contents of the present | History, | from the rebellion of Vahan |
| 07Seb1 7:4 | | | by others, as that same | History | indicates |
| 07Seb1 9:21 | | | Royal | history | |
| 07Seb1 42:5 | | | learned and informed in the | history | of Moses |
| 07Seb1 46:48 | | | remained in various places instructive | histories, | they teach us the truths |
| 07Seb1 52:22 | | | arranged the details of this | history | in accordance with the unintelligent |
| 08Ghev1 14:6 | | | which is good [cf. I Thess. 5:21]. We possess | historical | documents composed by our blessed |
| 08Ghev1 14:35 | | | Christ. They recount also the | history | of Israel, indicating what kings |
| 08Ghev1 14:44 | | | that the events of the | history | of Esther took place. As |
| 08Ghev1 14:190 | | | Gospels and from your own | history | |
| 08Ghev1 27:0 | | | the previous strand of our | historical | narration |
| 09Draskh1 1:1 | | | reasonable excellence the sequence of | historical | events of the revolving seasons |
| 09Draskh1 1:3 | | | and set in writing the | histories | of the ancient times which |
| 09Draskh1 1:4 | | | trouble of hastily composing this | history | |
| 09Draskh1 1:5 | | | like ignorant peasants events of | historical | value that the well versed |
| 09Draskh1 1:14 | | | that I have utilized this ( | history) | only to improve the present |
| 09Draskh1 2:11 | | | not concern myself with (the | history | of) other kindred races as |
| 09Draskh1 2:16 | | | Scriptures transmitted to us the | history ( | of the period) until the |
| 09Draskh1 2:17 | | | book was extremely rich in | historical | accounts of many nations, yet |
| 09Draskh1 2:17 | | | yet, Mar Abas abandoned the | histories | of other nations as a |
| 09Draskh1 13:13 | | | of these two (kings), the | History | of Movses Xorenac’i will give |
| 09Draskh1 24:17 | | | are missing from the present | History | of Armenia |
| 09Draskh1 27:2 | | | that is to say, a | history | of his years as prince |
| 09Draskh1 27:5 | | | for the sequence of my | history, | and shall attempt to present |
| 09Draskh1 27:6 | | | has already been said, the | History | of Shapuh gives a sufficient |
| 09Draskh1 29:21 | | | to be found in the | History | of Shapuh Bagratuni, which will |
| 09Draskh1 46:21 | | | to the sequence of my | history, | in order not to leave |
| 09Draskh1 68:3 | | | and hastened to have this | history | prepared |
| 09Draskh1 68:22 | | | to the message of this | history | to deem my name worthy |
| 10Tovma1 1:0 | | | works of antiquarians and many | historical | accounts; and I have written |
| 10Tovma1 3:16 | | | and destroyed Armenia—as the | history | of the saints Vardan and |
| 10Tovma1 6:39 | | | families, and diligently reviewing these | histories | in no long-winded fashion |
| 10Tovma1 6:40 | | | and extensive arena of written | histories. | One by one I shall |
| 10Tovma1 6:45 | | | Here we come to the | history | of Abgar, king of Armenia |
| 10Tovma1 6:50 | | | a new rejoicing suffuses this | history | concerning the honourable, co-regnant |
| 10Tovma1 6:52 | | | forward the order of our | history, | in detail yet briefly, for |
| 10Tovma1 6:52 | | | neglect the thread of our | historical | narrative |
| 10Tovma1 10:42 | | | in the book of the | history | of the martyrs which has |
| 10Tovma1 11:54 | | | wrote his book on the | History | of Greater Armenia, a wonderful |
| 10Tovma1 11:55 | | | fourth book of the promised | History | of Moses Khorenats’i, the section |
| 10Tovma1 11:55 | | | us in this own accurate | History | |
| 10Tovma1 11:58 | | | the first book of the | history | of Armenia, tracing the genealogy |
| 10Tovma2 2:0 | | | An | historical | report concerning the murderous Bartsuma |
| 10Tovma2 2:5 | | | for the book of Armenian | history | which he had written on |
| 10Tovma2 2:7 | | | rage. He expunged from the | history | book all details concerning the |
| 10Tovma2 7:0 | | | people of Khoyt’ and their | history | |
| 10Tovma3 6:0 | | | the priest Grigor; and their | history | |
| 10Tovma3 6:3 | | | in a few words the | history | of these events, for it |
| 10Tovma3 7:26 | | | us—the matter of the | history | |
| 10Tovma3 8:1 | | | of the plan of our | history | |
| 10Tovma3 13:2 | | | is the occasion to write | history | and not engage in panegyrics |
| 10Tovma3 13:5 | | | forward in abbreviated fashion our | historical | task |
| 10Tovma3 13:6 | | | for not including in this | history | all his deeds in detail |
| 10Tovma3 20:44 | | | to me to continue my | historical | narrative |
| 10Tovma3 20:49 | | | intellect are lacking, my poor | historical | talent is unfit to carry |
| 10Tovma3 29:81 | | | on high. (. . .?)
(End of the | History | by T’ovmay himself |
| 10Tovma4 1:53 | | | with the course of this | history. | Perhaps God will grant us |
| 10Tovma4 3:14 | | | time for praise but for | history, | let us hasten back to |
| 10Tovma4 4:64 | | | it far surpasses my own | history | and those of others; no |
| 10Tovma4 6:4 | | | into the narrative of this | history | |
| 10Tovma4 7:2 | | | who requested from me this | History, | I offer and present to |
| 10Tovma4 8:1 | | | have happily undertaken (these) pleasing | histories, | we passed over many stories |
| 10Tovma4 9:10 | | | words (of blame) in our | history, | yet the king will not |
| 10Tovma4 10:10 | | | not without praise in this | History | |
| 10Tovma4 13:81 | | | and finished this beautifully composed | History, | which the invincible and knowledgeable |
| 10Tovma4 13:83 | | | whose shade was copied this | History | in the year [752] of the |
| 10Tovma4 13:85 | | | divine love he requested this | History | from Lord Zak’aria, the godly |
| 11Asogh1 2:2 | | | wherefore we have divided our | History | into three parts |
| 11Asogh1 48:9 | | | The End of the | History | of Stepanos of Taron |
| 12Last1 1:10 | | | us to turn to the | history ( | of these events) and to |
| 12Last1 2:3 | | | Step’annos Taronac’i, who wrote a | history | of the world in a |
| 12Last1 2:3 | | | Gagik, about whom this (present) | history | is concerned |
| 12Last1 9:12 | | | Eusebius indicated in his Ecclesiastical | History | |
| 12Last1 9:19 | | | heard [compare Psalms 128.6]. Such is the ephemeral | history | of the Caesar who reigned |
| 12Last1 11:16 | | | It is a | history | for us to lament and |
| 12Last1 11:17 | | | for succeeding generations an unhappy | history. | For (our) cities were ruined |
| 12Last1 11:32 | | | Such is your wicked | history, | oh mountain! Mountain whereon God |
| 12Last1 11:35 | | | upon you. Let the evil | history | of this mountain end here |
| 12Last1 11:36 | | | to the theme of this | history. | I would gather my energies |
| 12Last1 12:23 | | | Such is your wicked | history, | oh city, blessed and venerable |
| 12Last1 12:25 | | | the narration of Arcn’s sad | history | end at this point, for |
| 12Last1 15:2 | | | they mercilessly killed everybody, a | history | meriting much lamentation. It was |
| 12Last1 16:9 | | | are participants in this hellish | history? | Yet I know that you |
| 12Last1 17:13 | | | Oh how bitter this | history | is, how worthy of lamentation |
| 12Last1 18:21 | | | return to our sorrowful, unfortunate | history | |
| 12Last1 18:37 | | | Such is your grievous | history, | oh city! No longer shall |
| 12Last1 25:1 | | | two monarchs would damage (this | history) | not a little, we regard |
| 12Last1 26:22 | | | had the ancient chroniclers of | history | who would have stamped this |