Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About
Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
Perotak   1
Peroz   89
Perozamat   4
Pers   3
Persia   727
Persian-Armenian   5
Perur   1
Peter   17
Petk   1
Wordform

persian
343 occurrence(s)



Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
persevered   1
perseverence   2
persevering   2
persia   209
persian   343
persians   172
persist   8
persisted   7
persistence   4


01Kor1    29:2|The Persian king Krman [Bahrain IV] reigned six years
02Agat1    1:3|be was second in the Persian kingdom
02Agat1    1:7|the Huns to raid the Persian areas and to invade the
02Agat1    2:33|guardians), one fleeing to the Persian areas, and the other, to
02Agat1    3:6|other people led to their Persian country, and he seized that
02Agat1    4:29|Armenian areas, he found many Persian troops there, since they had
02Agat1    4:30|to flight back to the Persian areas. He conquered his patrimonial
02Agat1    11:9|ruining the country of the Persian kingdom and the land of
02Agat1    11:13|He put to the sword Persian troops and took an incredible
02Agat1    11:13|of the Huns, and seized Persian areas
02Agat1    12:14|reign, King Trdat attacked the Persian dominion, seeking vengeance through warfare
02Agat1    12:15|waged intense warfare against the Persian kingdom, for all the days
03Buz4    16:0|Armenians, Vasak Mamikonean, killed the Persian king’s stable-master; how king
03Buz4    35:0|About the Persian nuirakapet Zik, who was sent
03Buz4    36:0|Concerning the Persian Suren, who came after Zik
04Yegh1    1:1|the race of Sasan the Persian ruled over Armenia. They governed
04Yegh1    1:2|the tribute went to the Persian court, yet the Armenian cavalry
04Yegh2    2:36|But the Persian king assailed his provinces, regions
04Yegh2    3:71|in his place brought a Persian to the country. In addition
04Yegh2    12:298|and wherever else in the Persian empire they secretly observed Christianity
04Yegh3    1:2|For behold, in the great Persian camp, those of the various
04Yegh3    3:63|sects there were throughout the Persian Empire
04Yegh3    4:85|he had sincerely accepted the Persian religion
04Yegh3    6:137|exhorted the soldiers, saying: “The Persian army which was in the
04Yegh3    7:154|Elpharios as ambassador to the Persian king and contracted a firm
04Yegh3    7:171|rapidly move to attack the Persian army in order to expel
04Yegh3    7:172|quickly sent messengers to the Persian army: “Behold I have broken
04Yegh3    9:218|Releasing one of the foremost Persian captives and bringing him before
04Yegh3    11:275|and commander of the whole Persian Empire. His name was Mihrnerseh
04Yegh4    2:42|the Roman army on the Persian border, but in his actions
04Yegh4    3:52|he did not give the Persian King any pause at all
04Yegh5    1:0|Time the Armenians Oppose the Persian King in War
04Yegh5    3:52|A few days later the Persian general set out with his
04Yegh5    5:115|when the general of the Persian army saw that there were
04Yegh5    6:138|host blocked the river. The Persian army, fearing the difficulty of
04Yegh5    6:140|the bravest warriors of the Persian army had dislodged the left
04Yegh5    6:140|the right wing of the Persian army, throwing it back on
04Yegh6    1:4|one. In front of the Persian general he rehearsed all the
04Yegh6    1:5|but even more of the Persian soldiers
04Yegh6    2:30|he urged and pressed the Persian army in the neighboring parts
04Yegh6    2:33|struck down many of the Persian troops, and threw the survivors
04Yegh6    2:41|of Khaltik saw that the Persian army was fearlessly daring to
04Yegh6    2:44|broke the strength of the Persian troops, slaughtered many of them
04Yegh6    3:52|attacked the borders of the Persian empire. They ravaged many provinces
04Yegh6    3:53|of all this reached the Persian general, he erupted in anger
04Yegh6    5:105|that Heran had slaughtered the Persian troops in Albania and had
04Yegh7    3:59|name, for the latter knew Persian very well
04Yegh7    6:138|to a distance of twelve Persian leagues
04Yegh9    3:63|The Persian king sent another message to
05Parp3    55:11|except the blessed Sahak knew Persian
06Khor1    26:2|bond of friendship between the Persian and the Armenian with his
06Khor1    30:6|the wishes of the Medo-Persian
06Khor1    34:2|for those absurd and incoherent Persian stories, notorious for their imbecility
06Khor2    7:19|later, as I hear, the Persian monarchy appointed other companies and
06Khor2    19:4|commander of the Armenian and Persian armies. He sent him against
06Khor2    27:8|among his kinsmen of the Persian kingdom. Gathering an army, he
06Khor2    28:5|take precedence over all other Persian nobility, as being truly offspring
06Khor2    37:15|was greatly honored among the Persian generals - as was the child
06Khor2    38:4|he sought to placate the Persian king so that he would
06Khor2    43:1|gained the assistance of the Persian princes and sought to make
06Khor2    44:2|province of Uti that the Persian king had gathered a great
06Khor2    46:20|Eruand had sent to the Persian king and to Smbat, calling
06Khor2    62:12|Druasp. The latter was a Persian friend of his who had
06Khor2    67:3|the death of Artavan, the Persian king, the seizing of the
06Khor2    70:2|the scribe of Shapuh, the Persian king, and he fell into
06Khor2    71:4|the alliance of all the Persian troops and nobles - both of
06Khor2    74:6|fled from Artashir, and the Persian army pretended to pursue him
06Khor2    77:10|of his own territories with Persian governors for twenty-six years
06Khor2    79:6|he gave battle to the Persian king, and after gaining the
06Khor2    80:2|A certain Persian, not one of the lesser
06Khor2    81:15|not turn back with the Persian army but advanced with all
06Khor2    87:3|the northern regions of the Persian empire in a year-long
06Khor3    6:5|keep them secure from the Persian king
06Khor3    6:7|the city of P’aytakaran with Persian troops, fled with the princes
06Khor3    8:2|the Greek armies. Leaving the Persian king to his wishes, he
06Khor3    8:5|place is called Duin in Persian; in translation it meanshill
06Khor3    10:2|Khosrov realized that Shapuh, the Persian king, was assisting his enemies
06Khor3    10:2|Greek army he opposed the Persian king
06Khor3    10:6|But the Persian king Shapuh, when he heard
06Khor3    10:8|gaining the victory, put the Persian army to flight and guarded
06Khor3    13:3|Cilicia and reached Mesopotamia. The Persian army defending that area cut
06Khor3    13:4|to meet Julian, attacked the Persian army, and dispersed it. Offering
06Khor3    17:4|The Persian king Shapuh pressed behind them
06Khor3    18:4|animals, so too is the Persian king among kings; and the
06Khor3    19:2|the northern nations against the Persian king Shapuh
06Khor3    19:3|to Anatolia and expelled the Persian army
06Khor3    27:7|When the Persian general arrived in Armenia, with
06Khor3    28:5|He ordered his Persian army to surround the city
06Khor3    28:9|army entered inside, and the Persian soldiers did not tire of
06Khor3    34:4|to the leader of the Persian army: “Why do you, my
06Khor3    35:2|given assistance to Shapuh, the Persian king, rather than to Arshak
06Khor3    36:7|not be studied but only Persian, and that no one should
06Khor3    37:2|from Shapuh that all the Persian forces should march with Mehrujan
06Khor3    37:7|Their contemporaries from the Persian army also came forward and
06Khor3    37:8|mingled together. And when the Persian youth turned back, ours followed
06Khor3    37:12|Greek line escending on the Persian army
06Khor3    37:15|the sight of them the Persian host lost heart, and ours
06Khor3    42:5|all the part of the Persian sector, and went to rule
06Khor3    42:8|bear to live under a Persian ruler, they followed me. Now
06Khor3    43:2|in the provinces of the Persian sector heard that Shapuh had
06Khor3    44:2|inheritance of those from the Persian sector who had remained with
06Khor3    45:9|inheritance of those from the Persian sector who had remained with
06Khor3    48:7|our hereditary lands in the Persian sector that you confiscated to
06Khor3    51:20|all of Artashir’s gifts, the Persian king Artashir died, and in
06Khor3    51:22|tribute - to Vṙam for the Persian part and to Arcadius for
06Khor3    52:4|there, since they used the Persian script
06Khor3    54:3|the entire area of the Persian sector, but not the Greek
06Khor3    54:9|the division of Armenia, the Persian governors did not allow anyone
06Khor3    55:1|him that of Shapuh the Persian
06Khor3    55:3|to the court of the Persian king Yazkert to request the
06Khor3    55:10|saying: “Go on, go on, Persian hero, if you are a
06Khor3    55:13|time Atom said to him: “Persian hero, behold your father is
06Khor3    56:5|and gave battle to the Persian force. They cut down their
06Khor3    57:2|all these misfortunes in the Persian sector, he went to the
06Khor3    58:8|to the court of the Persian king
06Khor3    58:9|Armenia to him without a Persian governor. He reigned for six
06Khor3    63:3|in denouncing him to the Persian king, in deposing their own
06Khor3    63:3|king, and in bringing a Persian as lord of this country
06Khor3    64:2|Then the Persian king Vṙam summoned the Armenian
06Khor3    64:9|sent them off with a Persian Marzban whose name was Veh
06Khor3    64:10|Then he obtained from the Persian king the bishopric of his
06Khor3    65:2|had sent to ask the Persian king for a vicar: Vachē
06Khor3    65:8|the multitude of the elegant Persian court stood on tiptoe and
06Khor3    65:9|until today, so that the Persian governors, having due notice of
06Khor3    66:4|same, seeking permission from the Persian king with the assistance of
06Khor3    66:7|They promised to gain the Persian king’s confirmation, and they all
06Khor3    67:4|offered safety from the harassing Persian troops
07Seb1    7:4|the divine road. How the Persian army advanced on them in
07Seb1    7:5|and the revolt of the Persian troops against Ormizd; the death
07Seb1    7:6|P’aytakaran; the coming of the Persian army from the east to
07Seb1    8:3|corpses of the fallen - neither Persian nor Armenian soldier. However, the
07Seb1    8:3|gained strength and defeated the Persian army with a massacre. After
07Seb1    8:5|Now although Peroz the Persian king wished to gather another
07Seb1    8:7|destroyed the host of the Persian army, so not a single
07Seb1    8:9|time, then died. After him Persian marzpans came. But the Armenians
07Seb1    8:10|rebelled and rejected submission to Persian rule in unison with all
07Seb1    8:12|to bottom, and expelled the Persian troops who were stationed in
07Seb1    8:14|of Khałamakhikc. They defeated the Persian army with tremendous losses, put
07Seb1    8:15|the Vardan against whom the Persian king, called Anush Ĕṙuan Khosrov
07Seb1    8:16|dense. The Lord delivered the Persian king and all his army
07Seb1    9:0|baptism of Anushěṙuan Khosrov. The Persian marzpans and generals who came
07Seb1    9:7|are the generals of the Persian king who came one after
07Seb1    9:18|Then Persian governors came, until the end
07Seb1    9:19|Then (came) Vndatakan Khorakan. The Persian troops killed him at Gaṙni
07Seb1    10:2|court of their king, to Persian territory. The king presented him
07Seb1    10:6|with the news to the Persian king through his messengers, and
07Seb1    10:11|Sasanian court and Ormizd the Persian king, not a little fear
07Seb1    11:22|I mentioned above, and about [8,000] Persian mounted troops
07Seb1    11:27|Then the Persian army collected not a little
07Seb1    12:1|in his tent and the Persian army was encamped around him
07Seb1    12:14|of the royal tent. The Persian army surrounded the tent, fully
07Seb1    12:28|among the clothes which the Persian kings used for their adornment
07Seb1    12:33|gund was subject to the Persian king
07Seb1    12:34|and a few in the Persian. He also gave over a
07Seb1    14:1|Greek king requested from the Persian king the body of that
07Seb1    15:1|to be written to the Persian king concerning all the Armenian
07Seb1    16:7|soldiers who were from the Persian sector. Urging them with entreaties
07Seb1    17:6|to the court of the Persian king. He ordered him to
07Seb1    18:1|problems in Syria from the Persian empire. He ordered them all
07Seb1    19:2|other Yovhan - Movsēs in the Persian sector and Yovhan in the
07Seb1    21:1|nobles and troops on the Persian side, I mentioned above that
07Seb1    21:2|to the court of the Persian king Khosrov in the sixth
07Seb1    22:3|the many lands of the Persian empire. Then king Khosrov took
07Seb1    24:2|He put under his control Persian and Armenian troops, and ordered
07Seb1    24:3|Taparastan had rebelled against the Persian king. He defeated them in
07Seb1    24:3|them into subjection to the Persian king. He established prosperity over
07Seb1    25:5|that place. They defeated the Persian army, put them to flight
07Seb1    28:0|is summoned again to the Persian court, is honoured with the
07Seb1    28:0|of the K’ushan army. The Persian army plunders their country. Smbat
07Seb1    28:10|their force was a certain Persian prince named Datoyean, appointed by
07Seb1    28:11|them. However, they defeated the Persian troops and put Datoyean to
07Seb1    30:0|Khosrov and his death. The Persian and Greek governors in Armenia
07Seb1    30:2|rebel and go to the Persian king. Turning aside from the
07Seb1    30:5|He rapidly went to the Persian king, who received him in
07Seb1    30:7|are the governors for the Persian kingdom during the years of
07Seb1    30:7|of Dvin: Vndatakan Nikhorakan - the Persian troops killed him in Dvin
07Seb1    31:2|escaped and gone to the Persian king
07Seb1    32:0|plain of Ełevard and the Persian defeat. Another battle on the
07Seb1    32:0|T’ēodos Khorkhoṙuni surrenders to the Persian general; he goes to the
07Seb1    32:2|in the komopolis Ełevard. The Persian army attacked them and a
07Seb1    32:2|of Ełevard. They defeated the Persian army and destroyed them with
07Seb1    32:3|After plundering the Persian camp, they returned to their
07Seb1    32:4|the city of Dara, another Persian army assembled in Armenian territory
07Seb1    32:5|The Persian army rushed upon them like
07Seb1    32:5|plain called Akank’, while the Persian army came up on them
07Seb1    32:9|general was T’ēodos Khorkhoṙuni. The Persian army came and camped near
07Seb1    32:10|something. The next day the Persian army attacked them. Not a
07Seb1    32:11|The Persian army came up and formed
07Seb1    32:13|of the agreement. But the Persian general summoned T’ēodos Khorkhoṙuni and
07Seb1    33:3|of the multitude of the (Persian) troops and their victory in
07Seb1    33:12|caused many losses to the Persian army, yet all the Persian
07Seb1    33:12|Persian army, yet all the Persian troops mourned him for his
07Seb1    34:0|the Greeks. Shaken takes Melitene. Persian generals in Armenia. P’ilippikos makes
07Seb1    34:0|land of Palestine submits to Persian sovereignty. Rebellion of the city
07Seb1    34:6|Caesarea for one year; the Persian army was pressed for food
07Seb1    34:6|entered Armenian territory, and the Persian army wintered in Armenia
07Seb1    34:7|to the court of the Persian king. The king ordered him
07Seb1    34:13|But the Persian army was unable to pursue
07Seb1    34:16|Cilicia. The Greeks smote the Persian force of [8,000] fully-armed men
07Seb1    34:16|themselves turned in flight. The Persian army, strengthened, seized the city
07Seb1    34:17|submitted to subjection to the Persian king; especially the survivors of
07Seb1    34:17|time the army of the Persian king was encamped at Caesarea
07Seb1    34:18|to the general and the (Persian) princes splendid gifts. They requested
07Seb1    34:18|killed the officers of the Persian king, and themselves rebelled against
07Seb1    34:19|walls and went to the Persian army. Then Khoṙeam, that is
07Seb1    34:20|ten days after Easter, the Persian army captured Jerusalem. For three
07Seb1    38:0|In a naval battle the Persian force is destroyed. Insolent letter
07Seb1    38:8|The Persian king accepted the presents brought
07Seb1    38:8|at sea from which the Persian army returned in shame. They
07Seb1    38:18|to the court of the Persian king. He travelled through the
07Seb1    38:20|Then the Persian army reached Nisibis at great
07Seb1    38:23|camped in its fields. The Persian army came up, but were
07Seb1    38:29|Gogovit. Ṙoch Vehan and the Persian army thought that they had
07Seb1    38:31|on the plain, and the Persian army did not realize that
07Seb1    39:1|Then Khosrov the Persian king fled across the river
07Seb1    40:0|Kawat’s son. Fragmentation of the Persian empire
07Seb1    40:14|For the army of the Persian empire had been divided into
07Seb1    41:5|hold your authority on the Persian side.’
07Seb1    41:10|But because all the Persian army loved the aspet, one
07Seb1    42:2|When they saw that the Persian army had departed from them
07Seb1    42:19|The Persian kingdom was eclipsed at that
07Seb1    42:19|besieged Ctesiphon, because there the Persian king was residing. The army
07Seb1    42:21|A mutual attack ensued. The Persian army fled before them, but
07Seb1    42:22|When the survivors of the Persian army reached Atrpatakan, they gathered
07Seb1    44:5|of the Persians, that the Persian army of [60,000] fully armed men
07Seb1    44:6|both sides diminished. Suddenly the Persian army was informed that an
07Seb1    44:6|support of the Ismaelites. The Persian troops fled from their camp
07Seb1    46:16|who had submitted to the Persian king. Hence, he commanded a
07Seb1    48:4|this victory and that the Persian kingdom had been destroyed, after
08Ghev1    14:56|Abu Turab, and Salman the Persian, who composed that, even though
08Ghev1    14:219|God. You forget that the Persian also prolonged their tyranny for
09Draskh1    6:17|wiped out the Armenian and Persian forces
09Draskh1    14:21|in prison, and placed a Persian marzpan in charge of Armenia
09Draskh1    15:2|laws that were in the Persian scriptures, namely several intolerable customs
09Draskh1    16:15|of Kotayk’. During his time Persian marzpans ruled over the Armenians
09Draskh1    16:16|During his pontificate as well Persian marzpans ruled over the Armenians
09Draskh1    17:16|which was located in the Persian section, since the river Azat
09Draskh1    20:12|time Dawit’, who was of Persian origin and of royal blood
09Draskh1    25:2|certain Sawada, a man of Persian extraction, who had taken as
10Tovma1    1:16|grandfather Semjust as in Persian they call Zaruand after Zrvan
10Tovma1    4:0|as far as Cyrus the Persian
10Tovma1    5:3|the very astute Cyrus the Persian marched up with his own
10Tovma1    5:13|become sole ruler of the Persian kingdom, he captured Babylon and
10Tovma1    5:15|valiant heroism, astonishing the whole Persian army and the barbarians too
10Tovma1    7:14|maturity he went to the Persian king Artashēs; and demonstrating there
10Tovma1    7:14|was honoured by Artashēs the Persian king to the extent that
10Tovma1    8:10|coming of Artashēs,” because in Persian mat meanscoming.” For when
10Tovma1    8:13|had been devastated by a Persian raid about the time of
10Tovma1    8:24|with the cooperation of the Persian king Artavan
10Tovma1    10:28|many places the Armenian and Persian armies battled against each other
10Tovma1    10:31|Mehuzhan and Vahan took the Persian army, entered Armenia, spread raiding
10Tovma1    10:44|of Armenia; but taking the Persian army he came to rule
10Tovma1    10:45|some distance away from the Persian army, Samuel raised his one
10Tovma1    11:11|than to submit to the Persian empire. And many of the
10Tovma1    11:11|of their acceptance of the Persian Magian religion, and Vasak Artrsuni
10Tovma1    11:12|Armenia. And they made the Persian king suppose that they accepted
10Tovma1    11:19|Artsruni fled to Artashir the Persian, thinking that it was (inspired
10Tovma1    11:25|to guard (it) and resist Persian attacks
10Tovma1    11:31|to both the Greek and Persian kings thenceforth no one governed
10Tovma1    11:35|from the disorders of the Persian army and the royal registers
10Tovma1    11:35|had been withheld from the Persian court
10Tovma1    11:37|plan to turn to the Persian king. This indeed they carried
10Tovma1    11:51|the command of Yazkert the Persian general Mshkan occupied the position
10Tovma2    1:0|house of the Arsacids, then Persian marzpans ruled the country. The
10Tovma2    1:0|area and region, while the Persian tyranny waxed stronger and bands
10Tovma2    1:1|plan he went to the Persian king Peroz, accepted by self
10Tovma2    1:11|But the Persian king went away to wage
10Tovma2    1:11|of Armenia was free from Persian raids. The king was killed
10Tovma2    1:13|Vardan and Mshkan and the Persian army on the plain of
10Tovma2    1:15|spurring his horse, turned the Persian champions to flight and strengthened
10Tovma2    1:15|Artsruni intervened; he turned the Persian force opposing Vardan. Rapidly a
10Tovma2    1:15|Rapidly a large number of Persian soldiers were struck down one
10Tovma2    2:6|on him because of the Persian king, but merely sent messages
10Tovma2    2:8|shall indicate what action the Persian king took against the house
10Tovma2    2:10|avoid the troubles of the Persian disturbances and the ruin of
10Tovma2    2:12|we were continuously preoccupied with Persian raids we had to abandon
10Tovma2    2:15|prelates were endangered by the Persian troubles.” Then our Artsruni magnates
10Tovma2    2:20|blood and violent martyrdom the Persian raids, the destruction of the
10Tovma2    2:21|those times that Hazaravukht the Persian general attacked Armenia with a
10Tovma2    2:21|warriors from among the armed Persian host, and marched through the
10Tovma2    2:22|a large number of elite Persian troops was bearing down on
10Tovma2    2:23|saw the multitude of the Persian army the (Armenian) force was
10Tovma2    2:24|unison they fell on the Persian army. The latter thought it
10Tovma2    3:0|How the evil Persian kingdom of the Sasanian dynasty
10Tovma2    3:1|the Greek emperor Maurice, the Persian king Ormizd of the house
10Tovma2    3:12|dust.” Vndoy, Vstam, and the Persian troops there amounted to about
10Tovma2    3:20|The Persian army in Palestine and its
10Tovma2    3:20|empire, and having killed the Persian governor who was over them
10Tovma2    3:28|sea to converse with the Persian general: “What do you intend
10Tovma2    3:32|kill him and destroy the Persian kingdom at the time when
10Tovma2    3:35|Now when the Persian king received the gifts brought
10Tovma2    3:36|thousand armed cavalry of the Persian army perished with their ships
10Tovma2    3:43|East. The army of the Persian king that was in the
10Tovma2    3:45|everywhere he came across the Persian army he would slaughter absolutely
10Tovma2    3:50|of the whole land. The Persian army did not realise that
10Tovma2    3:76|Nisibis. From then on the Persian kingdom was weakened and split
10Tovma2    3:77|With him the Persian kingdom came to an end
10Tovma2    4:1|the Roman emperor Heraclius the Persian kingdom reached its end. And
10Tovma2    4:1|they had seen that the Persian army had left and abandoned
10Tovma2    4:2|of Moab. And because the Persian power had become very weak
10Tovma2    4:34|Now the reigns of the Persian kingdom begin with Cyrus (and
10Tovma3    2:25|of it from a certain Persian from the valley of Shatuan
10Tovma3    4:8|himself a Muslim and a Persian by race who pursued the
10Tovma3    4:32|in previous times by the Persian army
10Tovma3    5:6|more he despatched Hamdoy the Persian emir and Het’m of the
10Tovma3    14:22|his neck, sent him through Persian Atrpatakan, and brought him to
10Tovma3    20:53|with the help of the Persian army had been waiting for
10Tovma3    22:13|Awshin, who had brought his Persian dynasty to a high point
10Tovma3    22:13|his tyrannical control over the Persian chiefs and what they had
10Tovma3    22:13|he might well inflict the Persian fate on us and our
10Tovma3    25:2|to treat its (inhabitants) in Persian fashion
10Tovma3    28:5|the neighbouring citizens and the Persian brigands who used to make
10Tovma3    28:7|and their allies and the Persian troops were secretly provoking battle
10Tovma3    29:61|fallen in battle reached the Persian city and the borders of
10Tovma3    29:63|In such manner the Persian throng attacked the land of
10Tovma3    29:67|No more did bands of Persian raiders attack the country
10Tovma3    29:74|in order to attack the Persian supply camp. Leaving the city
10Tovma4    1:11|making him commander on the Persian frontier
10Tovma4    4:47|Since the Persian ruler Yusup’ was a man
10Tovma4    4:52|and even more did the Persian ruler Yusup’ observe the grace
10Tovma4    4:53|made an alliance with the Persian ruler Yusup’, in his jealousy
10Tovma4    4:56|no means of resisting the Persian ruler, he fled and fortified
10Tovma4    12:22|hearts of the Babylonian, Mede, Persian, Greek, and barbarian tyrants he
11Asogh1    12:2|Ablhaj, the grandson of the Persian Amir Salar, to Delmastan and
11Asogh1    18:1|Atrpatakan, at the head of [100,000] Persian troops, attacking Abultup, took away
11Asogh1    19:6|Gathering a horde of Persian-barbarians; he reached the Vaspurakan
11Asogh1    37:6|The Persian troops, fearing to enter into
11Asogh1    40:8|the passes, believing that the Persian army would first enter Bagrewand
11Asogh1    40:10|camp stood, fearing a numerous Persian army. They only sent prayers
11Asogh1    40:12|When the Persian army learned that they did
11Asogh1    40:13|said that the number of Persian infantry and cavalry reached hundred
12Last1    5:0|feats of bravery at the Persian court (? i durhn Parsic’, or
12Last1    5:0|durhn Parsic’, or, “by the Persian border”), and was renowned throughout
12Last1    9:8|them (in Berkri). Then the Persian troops, taking the loot and
12Last1    16:21|wounded the son of the Persian emir, Arsuban, when the Sultan
12Last1    17:6|In the same year Persian troops under the Sultan’s name
12Last1    17:7|Now the Persian troops came at night, seized
12Last1    21:26|not advance. Now when the Persian(s) saw that another army
12Last1    24:11|of the sea. Putting the Persian sword to work, they spared
12Last1    25:8|his royal tent, opposite the Persian brigade, and he fortified the
12Last1    25:12|did not fear the able Persian archers, but rather were stoutly
12Last1    25:14|corpses of many of the Persian braves and quickly struck terror
12Last1    25:22|same with respect to the Persian lordship. But I shall keep