Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About
Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
naivete   1
naked   23
nakedness   2
nakharar   287
name   974
nameless   1
namesake   7
nap   1
naphtha   1
Wordform

named
303 occurrence(s)



Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
nakor   2
nakovos   1
namdar   1
name   515
named   303
nameless   1
namely   47
names   101
namesake   6


01Kor1    1:3|command of an excellent man named Hovsep, a disciple of that
01Kor1    3:1|son of a blessed man named Vardan
01Kor1    3:2|during the service of one named Aravan as the commander of
01Kor1    6:5|told them of a man named Daniel, a Syrian bishop of
01Kor1    6:6|He then dispatched a man named Vahrij along with messages to
01Kor1    8:2|then and there quickly designed, named, determined, their order and devised
01Kor1    8:4|same city, a Greek scribe, named Ropanos, by whose hands all
01Kor1    12:7|Mamikonians, foremost of whom was named Vardan, who was also called
01Kor1    13:2|first one of whom was named Tirayr from the Khordzenakan, Khordzean
01Kor1    16:6|name was Akakios, and he named as their supervisor one called
01Kor1    16:19|an elderly man, an Aghuanian named Benjamin. And he Mesrop inquired
01Kor1    17:8|And he named a few of his pupils
01Kor1    19:2|mentioned above, and the second, named Eznik, from the village of
01Kor1    23:1|inane traditions of a man named Theodore of Mopsuestia
01Kor1    24:5|the assistance of noble lady named Duster, the wife of Vardan
01Kor1    26:12|appointed one of his pupils named Tadik, a temperate and pious
01Kor1    27:1|administrators, and vicars had been named by the departed church fathers
01Kor1    27:1|and the second, another pupil named Hovhan, a truly saintly, truth
02Agat1    3:3|This was a small child named Trdat, who was taken by
02Agat1    3:7|a certain count, who was named Licinius (Likiane’s
02Agat1    13:3|her protégé (san, “tutee”) was named Rhipsime. Rhipsime was one of
02Agat1    22:28|the first believer was rightly named ’father.’ Likewise, the generations
02Agat3    16:1|was the eighth famous shrine, named for Vahagn the Dragon-Reaper
02Agat3    16:2|gold, and the altar was named, after her, golden built of
02Agat3    16:2|and third was the temple named after the goddess Astghik - who
02Agat3    23:3|Of these, the first was named Aghbianos. The area of the
02Agat3    25:9|The first of them was named Vrtanes, who led a secular
02Agat3    25:9|second of Gregory’s sons was named Aristakes who, from childhood had
02Agat3    25:14|were these: the first was named Artavazd, who was the [sparapet] commander
02Agat3    25:14|Armenia. The second emissary was named Tachat, prince of the district
02Agat3    25:14|district of Ashots. Third was named Dat, the king’s [karapet] herald
02Agat3    28:9|the royal court, who was named Eusebius, they went out before
03Buz3    4:11|of the Ordunis which was named Ordoru whence came the bishop
03Buz3    5:0|chief-priest Vrtanes, the elder named Grigoris and the second Yusik
03Buz3    5:3|and bore twin sons. Vrtanes named one of them after his
03Buz3    5:12|forseen in the vision; they named the first Pap and the
03Buz3    6:3|Arsacid king of the Mazkutk named Sanesan
03Buz3    8:5|another oak forest, which they named Xosrovakert
03Buz3    10:1|of Iranian nationality who was named (Yakob) James of Nisibis, a
03Buz3    10:28|This was a lofty mountain named Enjak’isar from whose summit all
03Buz3    11:16|was a very little boy, named after his grandfather, Artawazd. They
03Buz3    14:61|appeared to his blessed student named Epipan saying not to honor
03Buz3    15:5|The wife of Pap was named Varazduxt. This couple died without
03Buz3    15:5|bearing sons. Atanagines’ wife was named Bambish. This couple bore the
03Buz3    16:1|the katoghikosate a certain presbyter named Parhen from the district of
03Buz3    16:2|the great general of Armenia, named Vasak from the Mamikonean tohm
03Buz3    17:3|of the mardpetutiwn, who was named Hayr. With him they mustered
03Buz3    19:11|the church vineyard, which was named Agarak
03Buz3    19:12|from the king’s sister, Bambish, named Nerses. Subsequently Nerses came to
03Buz3    19:13|this Hatsekatsi concubine who was named ____, name missing Pap was
03Buz3    20:2|Atrpatakan a high-ranking individual named Shapuh Varaz resided
03Buz3    20:3|than a demon [dew] in frenzy named Pisak. He was the chamberlain
03Buz3    20:34|they arrived at a village named Dalarik, the Iranian general entered
03Buz4    2:8|by heaven, the Mamikoneans well-named and brave designated in the
03Buz4    3:25|they summoned an aged bishop, named Pawstos, and had him ordain
03Buz4    4:9|entered, including a chief presbyter named Barsighios, the dove flew from
03Buz4    5:90|sons) of king Arshak, one named Gnel, the other, Tirit. They
03Buz4    11:2|nahapet of the Mamikonean tohm, named Vardan, the brother of the
03Buz4    11:2|the great stratelate of Armenia, named Vasak they were the dayeaks
03Buz4    12:17|that the dastakert should be named after himself, Arshakawan. They also
03Buz4    14:17|king had built the city named Mcurn
03Buz4    14:19|the hands of a man named Shawasp, a remnant of the
03Buz4    15:0|he later brought a wife named Oghimb, from Byzantium and how
03Buz4    15:1|there was a beautiful woman named Paranjem who was the daughter
03Buz4    15:4|Gnel’s cousins, father’s brother’s son, named Tirit
03Buz4    15:20|well as his episcopal archdeacon named Murik, to go and do
03Buz4    15:45|the hill of the mountain named Lsin, close to the wall
03Buz4    15:73|king a son whom they named Pap. They nourished him and
03Buz4    15:78|of communion. And the presbyter named Mrjiwnik administered this to queen
03Buz4    15:79|whence he came, a village named Gomkunk in the nahang of
03Buz4    18:12|his secure fortress which was named Eraxani
03Buz4    18:19|The child was named after its father, Vardan
03Buz4    19:3|tiny child from that azg, named Spandarat, who subsequently became the
03Buz4    19:4|district of Arsharunik, a fortress named Artagers
03Buz4    23:1|one of the grandee naxarars named Meruzhan Arcruni rebelled from the
03Buz4    40:1|one of the Iranian naxarars named Vachakan invaded the country of
03Buz4    41:1|one of the Iranian naxarars named Mshkan came to fight king
03Buz4    42:1|Then a certain great naxarar named Marichan or, Mirichan (Maruchan), or
03Buz4    44:0|king Arshak’s son who was named Pap; how he had been
03Buz4    49:1|military commander of the Iranians named Mrhikan came with [400000] troops to
03Buz4    55:1|two of his princes, one named Zik, the other, Karen, to
03Buz4    58:6|the Mamikonean tohm, Vardan’s sister, named Hamazaspuhi. She was the wife
03Buz4    58:15|But one of Vahan’s sons, named Samuel, struck and killed his
03Buz5    1:3|supportive, he dispatched the stratelate named Terent and a certain count
03Buz5    3:7|they put a certain man named Dgghak, who, had been involved
03Buz5    7:4|and great honor, who was named Drastamat
03Buz5    7:13|established, and that fortress was named Anyush, no one has dared
03Buz5    25:1|in the mountains. One was named Shaghitay, a Syrian by nationality
03Buz5    25:1|Arhewc mountain. The other was named Epipan, a Greek by nationality
03Buz5    27:2|Tsopka, in a desert area named Mambre, on a river named
03Buz5    27:2|named Mambre, on a river named Mamusheg
03Buz5    32:5|of Armenia. These princes were named Terent and Ade
03Buz5    37:3|the Mamikonean tohm a man named Vache, of the same tohm
03Buz5    37:4|king Shapuh. One brother was named Manuel; the other Koms or
03Buz5    37:61|lads, the senior one was named Arshak, and the junior one
03Buz5    38:4|his wealthy naxarars, an Iranian named Suren. He also sent [10000] armed
03Buz5    42:3|Armenia’s general, Manuel. They were named Babik, Sam, and Vaghinak
03Buz6    1:3|He found a youth named Xosrov, from that same tohm
03Buz6    11:1|was a bishop of Tayk named Kirakos, called Shahap, who was
04Yegh2    6:139|earth, so is he self-named
04Yegh5    3:67|at the same time was named god over the Egyptians
04Yegh7    8:198|impartial dispensation, it has been named the god Mihr, for it
04Yegh8    1:6|By my parents I was named Khoren, and he Abraham. But
04Yegh9    3:54|his own protege, who was named Peroz
05Parp1    3:3|first by a certain man named Biwzas, close to the Thracian
05Parp1    3:6|to the aforementioned small city named Biwzandios. He noted the marvellous
05Parp1    3:7|he built a glorious city named Constantinople, after himself. In Armenian
05Parp2    6:1|member) of the Arsacid line named Xosrov
05Parp2    10:0|Armenia) with a truthful man named Mashtoc.’ He was from
05Parp2    10:0|Hac’ekac’, son of a man named Vardan. In his childhood he
05Parp2    10:14|him to a certain presbyter named Habel who earlier had spoken
05Parp2    12:4|his own son who was named Shapuh after Yazkert’s father. The
05Parp2    14:1|Among them was a presbyter named Surmak from the Bznunik’ district
05Parp2    15:9|gave them a certain Syrian named Brk’isho. He came to the
05Parp2    15:13|them as kat’oghikos another Syrian named Shamuel
05Parp2    18:3|died peacefully in the village named Blur in the district of
05Parp2    18:6|Sahak’s) own native sephakan village named Ashtishat in the district of
05Parp2    19:2|Yovsep’) was from the village named Xoghoc’imk’ in the district of
05Parp3    20:0|King Yazkert had a hazarapet named Mihrnerseh who was a malicious
05Parp3    20:0|man from the Siwnik’ tohm, named Varazvaghan
05Parp3    30:9|They arrived at a village named Aramanay located in the state
05Parp3    32:4|Now a certain individual named Zandaghan from the Ostan house
05Parp3    32:5|him at yet another village named Berdkunk’ in the same district
05Parp3    35:0|as far as the village named Xaghxagh in the country of
05Parp3    35:17|to a royal Aghbanian (Aghuan) named Vahan and sent this same
05Parp3    37:8|Armenia , Vardan, sent a sepuh named Arhanjar of the Amatunik’ azg
05Parp3    40:3|ordered that a certain man named Atrormizd, from the land of
05Parp3    41:10|his companions in the village named Orjnahagh in the district of
05Parp3    48:14|saints martyred in the district named Vardges, on the seventh day
05Parp3    53:12|who was from the village named Orkovi in the district of
05Parp3    55:1|they came to a village named Rhewan some six hrasax or
05Parp3    55:19|the truth and serve falsely-named gods, which are not gods
05Parp3    57:9|the village of the mages named Rhewan. They were: the blessed
05Parp4    62:5|and marvellous. The first was named Vahan, the second, Vasak, and
05Parp4    62:6|had yet another younger brother, named Vard, who was still a
05Parp4    67:0|one of the Armenian naxarars, named Varaz-shapuh, from the Amatunik’
05Parp4    67:7|was a sepuh from Urc named Varaznerseh, the son of Koght’ek
05Parp4    68:6|Babgen Siwni, who was then named prince of the Siwnik’ lordship
05Parp4    68:12|When they reached the village named Varazkert, they learned that the
05Parp4    68:13|on ahead to the village named Krhuakk’, saying: “Let me try
05Parp4    68:24|and encamped in the village named Akorhi (located on mount) Masis
05Parp4    69:19|who were his satellitesone named Varhgosh from the Gnt’unik’ tohm
05Parp4    69:19|the Gnt’unik’ tohm, the other named Vasak from the Saharhunik’ tohm
05Parp4    70:11|as well as an Eruanduni named Nerseh, allied with other men
05Parp4    70:12|by the prince of Andzewac’ik’, named Sewuk, and the prince of
05Parp4    70:12|and the prince of Mokk’, named Yohan, with many cavalrymen
05Parp4    71:3|they encamped in a village named Nersehapat
05Parp4    74:15|also seized a Siwni sepuh named Yazd, and some others from
05Parp4    75:2|Aryan troops at the village named Du, at the border of
05Parp4    75:2|from it at a village named Mkarhinch’ with [100] men, more or
05Parp4    79:10|encamped close to the village named Du, in the plain of
05Parp4    81:7|approached a village of Karin named Arcat’i, and reached a torrent
05Parp4    89:0|called Her at the village named Nuarsak. He sent as messengers
05Parp4    91:1|called Artaz, to the village named Eghind, where he and all
05Parp4    98:0|Then a marzpan named Andekan came to the country
06Khor1    4:6|count as years the periods named after some gods, could he
06Khor1    4:24|years begat a son and named him Noah
06Khor1    13:5|led by a certain Niwk’ar named Madēs, a boastful and war
06Khor1    23:34|Eruand and Tigran were indeed named after these in expectation, the
06Khor2    8:43|latter’s own son, whom he named Artashēs and loved dearly. For
06Khor2    18:6|city with magnificent buildings and named it Caesarea in honor of
06Khor2    46:21|same expression the town was named Marmēt, at the desire of
06Khor2    47:6|raised to princely rank and named Dimak’sean after the heroic exploits
06Khor2    70:2|converted to our faith, was named Eleazar. He learned the Greek
06Khor2    72:7|But the aforementioned branches named Aspahapet and Surenean did not
06Khor2    80:3|sister of a certain magnate named Euthalius, he set out to
06Khor2    89:8|confessor, as indeed they so named him with affection and great
06Khor2    91:5|this reason, the mountain was named “Caves of Manē,” and in
06Khor3    24:6|an unworthy priest, falsely so named, she mixed mortal poison in
06Khor3    26:8|Tigranakert who are no longer named among the Aryans and non
06Khor3    52:5|So a certain priest named Habel approached the king and
06Khor3    59:5|the first of which he named Theodosius in honor of Theodosius
06Khor3    59:8|he built numerous storehouses and named them Augusteum in honor of
06Khor3    59:10|arms and a garrison and named it Theodosiopolis that the emperor’s
07Seb1    9:3|He built a city and named it Veh Anjatok’ Khosrov, which
07Seb1    13:1|from the land of Khuzastan, named Shirin. She was the queen
07Seb1    19:2|was divided into two: one named Movsēs and the other Yovhan
07Seb1    24:5|presbyter among them who was named Abel was appointed to priestly
07Seb1    28:10|was a certain Persian prince named Datoyean, appointed by royal command
07Seb1    31:2|emperor Maurice had a son named T’ēodos. A rumour spread over
08Ghev1    2:5|Artaz against the Byzantine general named Procopius, who was encamped in
08Ghev1    2:9|and went to a hill named Eghbark’ where they held the
08Ghev1    5:6|them an extremely mighty man, named True’gh (Terbelis, Tervel), khan of
08Ghev1    10:17|emperor gave them the city named Poti (P’oyt’) in the territory
08Ghev1    14:75|case of a certain Hajjaj, named by you as Governor of
08Ghev1    17:1|of sending a certain general named Harith (Hert’) to conduct a
08Ghev1    18:1|Then his mother who was named P’arsbit’ saw this, she commanded
08Ghev1    18:1|this, she commanded the general named T’armach’ to assemble a large
08Ghev1    18:2|and its general, who was named Djarrah (Jar’ay) (Djarrah ibn al
08Ghev1    18:3|Ishmaelite troops under their general, named Sa’id al-Harashi (Set’-Harashi
08Ghev1    20:6|of your worship which you named (Haghia) Sophia, I will turn
08Ghev1    30:1|a certain snake-like individual named Sulaiman. (Allied) with him were
08Ghev1    31:1|as a wife his sister, named Khatun. (The Khaqan) sent along
08Ghev1    31:2|to one of his generals, named R’azht’arxan, of the Xat’irlit’ber brigade
08Ghev1    32:3|Her. A certain Ishmaelite general (named) R’uh also arrived (in Her
08Ghev1    34:9|of one of the lords, named Mushegh, who was the son
08Ghev1    34:11|he seized the tax collector named Abu Mjur (Apumchur) and those
08Ghev1    34:15|force) to a military commander named Abu Njib (Apunchip) to go
08Ghev1    34:40|entrusted them to a general named (ibn Isma’il) Amir (Amr
08Ghev1    34:41|impregnable defending walls, which was named Baghdad
08Ghev1    34:69|and commoners who cannot be named one by one
08Ghev1    37:4|his own brother who was named ’Abas (al-’Abas ibn Muhammad
08Ghev1    39:17|a replacement a certain prince named Rauh (R’oh) (ibn Hatim, ostikan
08Ghev1    40:6|the captives asked a man named K’ubeida, who was sympathetic to
09Draskh1    2:2|son was born and was named Gomer (Gamir), and the territory
09Draskh1    2:2|territory in his possession was named Gamirk’ from his name
09Draskh1    2:4|Then came Maday who named the territory of his house
09Draskh1    2:5|whom the Thessalians (T’etaghk’) were named, and Meshech (Mosok’), who ruled
09Draskh1    2:6|Ask’anaz) and Togarmah (T’orgom) who named the country that he possessed
09Draskh1    2:7|for at first Ashkenaz had named our people after himself in
09Draskh1    2:13|To Ashkenaz, who first named our people Ashkenazian after himself
09Draskh1    3:4|his own paternal lot, and named the country Hayk’ (= Armenia
09Draskh1    3:6|of the northern mountain and named the mountain Aragac after his
09Draskh1    3:8|with blocks of sandstone, and named it Armawir
09Draskh1    3:11|the southern mountain which he named Masis after himself, and called
09Draskh1    3:12|built villages and gerdastans, and named the mountain Gegham after himself
09Draskh1    3:15|of Geghami, which was later named Garni after Garnik, and died
09Draskh1    3:18|also the Cappadocians (Kaputkec’is), and named that land Armenia Proton from
09Draskh1    3:22|welfare of the land, and named his place of residence Ayrarat
09Draskh1    3:25|her former lust for Ara, named Kardos Ara after his father
09Draskh1    5:2|that the empire would be named after him, since he had
09Draskh1    6:8|the younger Mithridates, who was named after his father. He had
09Draskh1    16:22|time of his baptism was named Yiztbuzit, which meansGod has
09Draskh1    16:48|He named the region of Tayk’ with
09Draskh1    17:8|city of Dvin which was named after Saint Grigor
09Draskh1    19:19|house of God which he named after Saint Grigor, and whose
09Draskh1    24:20|patriarch, a certain governor (ostikan) named Khuzaima (Xuzima) came to the
09Draskh1    25:1|sent to Armenia a governor named Khalid (Hawl) with a small
09Draskh1    25:2|princess) of the Bagratuni house (named) Aruseak dominated the greater part
09Draskh1    26:13|village of Tus Step’annos, also named Kon, whose people were called
09Draskh1    27:10|Subsequently, a governor named ’Ali Armani was sent to
09Draskh1    31:12|of the city, two brothers, named Mahmet and Umayi, came out
09Draskh1    37:13|its origin to their ancestor named Sew
10Tovma1    1:10|reign save only a woman named Dionysiavery opulent, licentious, and
10Tovma1    1:16|which mountain had been so named after their grandfather Semjust
10Tovma1    2:4|valiant and powerful victories was named god by them. And he
10Tovma1    6:32|with him to Armenia, and named him Artsruni, as being the
10Tovma1    6:32|do not know whether he named them Artsrunik’ from the name
10Tovma1    6:38|the Egyptian, after whom they named the Ptolemies. All this Ptolemy
10Tovma1    8:10|He named the city Artamat, which when
10Tovma1    8:14|Jaylamar, after which she had named the castle, and she had
10Tovma1    8:18|save a single young man named Hamam, son of the aged
10Tovma2    3:16|their king a certain man named Phocas. Marching in unison on
10Tovma2    3:20|in Palestine and its general named Ṙazmayuzan, also called Khoṙeam, discussed
10Tovma3    2:3|his army to a general named Zhirak and sent him through
10Tovma3    2:9|These two were named, the one (...) by the sword
10Tovma3    2:48|Despatching from their company (one) named Vahram, they had him take
10Tovma3    9:7|called Tifliswhich was previously named P’aytakaran. Their city had been
10Tovma3    20:9|fathers; he left a child named Ashot
10Tovma3    26:5|in his anger. A man named Yovsēp of Greek origin had
10Tovma3    29:43|as abbot a certain priest named Yovhannēs from the province of
10Tovma3    29:50|of Awdz, which is so named because of the severity and
10Tovma3    29:50|house of the Artsrunik’. He named the site after his own
10Tovma4    1:1|Lord another son, whom he named Gurgēn after his uncle
10Tovma4    3:32|He sent a eunuch named Yiwsr with a large army
10Tovma4    4:41|Persia and Armenia; he was named Yusup’, son of Apusach, a
10Tovma4    5:4|Persia one of his favourites named P’et’k’. On reaching the royal
10Tovma4    10:10|truly the hill was prophetically named, for as if with pure
10Tovma4    13:13|God-loving and pious man named Basil. The emperor of the
10Tovma4    13:21|the family of the Artsrunik’, named Abdlmseh. He had survived like
10Tovma4    13:29|of Vaspurakan the great prince named Khedenek, a kinsman of King
10Tovma4    13:38|offspring the Lord chose one, named Dawit’as with Jesse of
10Tovma4    13:50|who through his chastity was named son of thunder, who from
10Tovma4    13:55|youngest of the brothers, was named Step’anos according to his father’s
10Tovma4    13:55|mother, most illustrious of ladies, named him by her grandfather’s name
10Tovma4    13:71|son, a beam of light, named after his ancestor Khedenik; he
11Asogh1    5:3|then the youngest of them, named Michael, a native of Gugark
11Asogh1    7:24|Father Moves built a monastery, named after him: a well-maintained
11Asogh1    19:3|One of the believers, named Sargis, a man of noble
11Asogh1    34:1|Amir of Egypt, in Babylon, named Azaz, sent a large army
11Asogh1    42:13|the Grand Duke of Princes, named Patriarch, the two sons of
11Asogh1    43:3|learned this, ordered the master, named Kanikl, with all the Greek
12Last1    2:8|He gave to the doubly-named Smbat as his share the
12Last1    5:0|brave and war-loving (man) named Komianos whom (Constantine’s) brother had
12Last1    5:3|the East a certain eunuch named Nikit, who was to be
12Last1    7:0|loved one of her servants named Salamay, and set him up
12Last1    9:3|a eunuch and a monk named Orht’anorhos, (Michael) set up in
12Last1    9:6|occurred in the fortified city named Berkri. (This city) which is
12Last1    9:7|of the city, who was named Xtrik, being shut up in
12Last1    9:12|be a man. A man named Ananias stood in the midst
12Last1    9:15|Michael named his sister’s son Caesar (kesar
12Last1    9:16|the queen’s sister, who was named Theodora, summoned the chiefs of
12Last1    10:20|out found a certain elder, named Kiwrakos, who served as superintendent
12Last1    10:23|the principal azats of Armenia, named Sargis, intended to rule over
12Last1    10:46|there was a certain prince named Asit who previously had held
12Last1    10:50|Armenia (Petros’) nephew (sister’s son), named Xach’ik, whom they placed in
12Last1    11:23|Mananaghi district, on the mountain named Smbatay Berd (Smbat’s Fortress), for
12Last1    16:17|far as the fortified city named Baberd
12Last1    16:21|azats, a mighty martial man named T’at’ul, whom they took before
12Last1    16:27|Basen, close to the village named Du
12Last1    18:5|the base of Ciranis mountain, named Okomi
12Last1    18:10|the principals of the city, named Michael ([VI], Stratioticus, [1056-1057]), who, in the
12Last1    21:23|that district and the village named Mormreans
12Last1    22:0|There was a certain bishop named Yakobos who held the superintendence
12Last1    22:26|cleric from the Karin district named Esayi, descended from a pious
12Last1    23:0|was a certain adulterous monk named Kuncik who dwelled near the
12Last1    23:2|instruction to a certain woman named Hranoysh who belonged to a
12Last1    23:3|women, her clanswomen who were named Axni and Kamara (truly the
12Last1    23:6|There was a certain prince named Vrverh who became the willing
12Last1    23:16|there was an ancient awan named Bazmaghbiwr (Many Fountains) wherein a
12Last1    23:21|the crowd to the town named Jerma. And he commanded that
12Last1    23:33|judge went to the bishopric, named P’rris, seeking a just trial
12Last1    23:35|Chalcedonian), and, bribing a bishop named Episarhat, he agreed to become