02Agat3 27:1 | | | At that time, in Byzantium | Constantine, | son of Constantius, reigned over |
02Agat3 27:3 | | | Then, trusting in God, | Constantine | went against the pagan kings |
02Agat3 27:11 | | | most wonderful of all kings, | Constantine, | saw the heavenly angel in |
02Agat3 28:9 | | | When this was heard by | Constantine, | who had been established by |
02Agat3 28:10 | | | universal city, the pious Emperor | Constantine | asked King Trdat “How and |
02Agat3 28:15 | | | At this the emperor | Constantine | was amazed, and humbled himself |
02Agat3 28:18 | | | Then the emperor | Constantine | began to tell him about |
02Agat3 29:1 | | | this that the great emperor | Constantine | Augustus issued an order for |
02Agat3 29:3 | | | too, that the great emperor | Constantine | entered and confessed the faith |
03Buz3 10:36 | | | occurred during the years of | Constantine | emperor of the Romans. There |
03Buz3 10:37 | | | the bishops were seated before | Constantine. | Present from Armenia was Aristakes |
03Buz3 10:39 | | | He saw that the emperor | Constantine | was wearing a hair-cloth |
03Buz3 10:43 | | | After this, the emperor | Constantine | saw the attendant angel, thanks |
03Buz3 21:5 | | | had existed between the emperor | Constantine | and king Trdat |
05Parp1 3:3 | | | by God’s command the blessed | Constantine | went to make war on |
05Parp1 3:4 | | | | Constantine | arose, and, hoping to expell |
05Parp1 3:6 | | | required to irnprove the place, | Constantine | was in no way discouraged |
06Khor2 83:5 | | | her husband was the Emperor | Constantine, | son of Constantius, the Roman |
06Khor2 83:6 | | | This | Constantine | at the time of his |
06Khor2 83:7 | | | his own son-in-law | Constantine | as his successor |
06Khor2 84:2 | | | went to Rome to Saint | Constantine. | Then Shapuh busied himself with |
06Khor2 87:1 | | | and his unwilling submission to | Constantine | the Great, Trdat’s capture of |
06Khor2 87:13 | | | Shapuh had begged his victor | Constantine | for a treaty and the |
06Khor2 87:13 | | | of eternal peace. This Saint | Constantine | did, and then he sent |
06Khor2 88:2 | | | all the tyrants from before | Constantine, | the latter greatly honored Licinius |
06Khor2 88:5 | | | and worked secret treachery against | Constantine. | Likewise, he brought all sorts |
06Khor2 88:6 | | | revealed and he knew that | Constantine | would not remain silent about |
06Khor2 88:8 | | | Now when the victorious | Constantine | arrived, God delivered Licinius into |
06Khor2 88:15 | | | | Constantine | established the city in every |
06Khor2 88:15 | | | called it the city of | Constantine | |
06Khor2 89:3 | | | was promulgated by the Emperor | Constantine | that a council of many |
06Khor2 89:5 | | | an edict of the Emperor | Constantine | to our King Trdat, that |
06Khor3 4:4 | | | the Emperor Constantius, son of | Constantine, | with presents and a letter |
06Khor3 5:2 | | | sworn covenant of your father | Constantine | with our King Trdat and |
06Khor3 11:2 | | | reign Augustus Constantius, son of | Constantine, | made Tiran, Khosrov’s son, king |
06Khor3 33:3 | | | only been closed by Saint | Constantine, | those dedicated to the sun |
07Seb1 8:12 | | | kings - the blessed Trdat and | Constantine. | He gave them an imperial |
07Seb1 34:0 | | | Heraclius establishes his own son | Constantine | on the throne of the |
07Seb1 34:14 | | | time Heraclius made his son | Constantine | king; he put him in |
07Seb1 38:0 | | | Khosrov to Heraclius. Heraclius installs | Constantine | on the throne of the |
07Seb1 38:15 | | | the senators decided to install | Constantine, | son of Heraclius, on the |
07Seb1 38:15 | | | they confirmed even more (securely) | Constantine | in the royal dignity according |
07Seb1 42:0 | | | the reign of his son | Constantine. | Entry of the sons of |
07Seb1 42:24 | | | years. He made his son | Constantine | swear to exercise (mercy) on |
07Seb1 42:26 | | | Heraclius died, and his son | Constantine | reigned. And no one was |
07Seb1 44:0 | | | The death of | Constantine | and reign of Heraclius, son |
07Seb1 44:0 | | | as king Constans, son of | Constantine. | War between Persians and Ismaelites |
07Seb1 44:2 | | | death of Heraclius his son | Constantine | reigned, and he appointed as |
07Seb1 44:3 | | | | Constantine | reigned for (only) a few |
07Seb1 44:3 | | | Heraclius by Martine Augusta, because | Constantine | was (born) from his first |
07Seb1 44:4 | | | as king Constans, son of | Constantine, | and called him Constantine after |
07Seb1 44:4 | | | of Constantine, and called him | Constantine | after the name of his |
07Seb1 46:13 | | | place in the time of | Constantine; | that of Constantinople in the |
07Seb1 46:14 | | | Nicaea and Constantinople the kings | Constantine | and Theodosius the Great themselves |
07Seb1 46:16 | | | both sides concerning Nicaea under | Constantine, | Constantinople under Theodosius the Great |
07Seb1 46:20 | | | the time of the blessed | Constantine. | In agreement with that were |
07Seb1 46:41 | | | of Armenia almost [30] years before | Constantine. | Likewise, St. Łewond, the great |
07Seb1 46:42 | | | of the God-loving king | Constantine; | and they removed all the |
07Seb1 46:42 | | | council and the great king | Constantine, | which he brought and presented |
07Seb1 46:42 | | | the precepts of the blessed | Constantine | |
07Seb1 46:44 | | | went to Rome to see | Constantine. | When they saw each other |
07Seb1 46:44 | | | he presented St. Gregory to | Constantine; | and he prostrated himself at |
07Seb1 46:46 | | | your faith from the blessed | Constantine | and the council of Nicaea |
07Seb1 46:56 | | | to Rome and met king | Constantine; | and they taught him the |
07Seb1 46:57 | | | Constantius died, and his son | Constantine | reigned in Gaul and Spain |
07Seb1 46:59 | | | in the presence of king | Constantine. | They examined the scriptures, and |
07Seb1 46:60 | | | emperor Nero until the blessed | Constantine, | and from Constantine to king |
07Seb1 46:60 | | | the blessed Constantine, and from | Constantine | to king Marcian, all vardapets |
07Seb1 46:73 | | | and the God-loving kings | Constantine | and Trdat; and afterwards the |
07Seb1 46:73 | | | us through that same blessed | Constantine. | On that same tradition we |
07Seb1 48:1 | | | the name of his father | Constantine, | in the [19th] year of the |
08Ghev1 1:1 | | | Once Heraclius’ son | Constantine [III, 613-641] | had come to rule in |
08Ghev1 3:0 | | | year of the Byzantine emperor | Constantine, | who was Heraclius’ grandson, news |
08Ghev1 26:6 | | | them by order of Emperor [V, Copronymous, 740-775] | Constantine | |
08Ghev1 29:0 | | | his reign the Byzantine emperor ( | Constantine) [V], | Copronymous, [740-775] left his imperial seat |
08Ghev1 29:1 | | | of the citadel and Emperor | Constantine, | son of Leo, opened the |
08Ghev1 32:1 | | | and seeking refuge near Emperor | Constantine | |
08Ghev1 34:33 | | | Armenians (from the Arabs). (Emperor) | Constantine, | son of Leo, in one |
08Ghev1 37:4 | | | al-Mansur) had perished, Emperor | Constantine [V] | also died, and his son |
08Ghev1 39:0 | | | son, died and his son | Constantine [VI] | succeeded him, an extremely young |
08Ghev1 39:3 | | | a fugitive to the Emperor | Constantine [V] | from the caliph. (The emperor |
08Ghev1 39:5 | | | But after the death of | Constantine | and his son Leo, and |
08Ghev1 39:5 | | | Leo, and the accession of | Constantine [VI, 776-780], | Emperor Constantine’s mother the queen |
08Ghev1 42:5 | | | quickly notified the Byzantine emperor [VI] | Constantine | |
09Draskh1 1:20 | | | went to visit the Emperor | Constantine, | and in an elegant manner |
09Draskh1 8:11 | | | Grigor accompanied by Trdat visited | Constantine, | the emperor ordained by God |
09Draskh1 8:11 | | | After having honored him thus, | Constantine | had him and Trdat mount |
09Draskh1 9:2 | | | Bithynia at the order of | Constantine | and among those who were |
09Draskh1 11:1 | | | the emperor Constantius son of | Constantine | and earnestly begged him to |
09Draskh1 12:7 | | | this Constantius, the son of | Constantine | the Great, had had the |
09Draskh1 19:22 | | | the authorization of the Emperor | Constantine | and set up T’eodoros, the |
09Draskh1 19:25 | | | Soon the Emperor | Constantine | was betrayed and killed by |
09Draskh1 19:26 | | | crowned Constans, the son of | Constantine | |
09Draskh1 19:34 | | | distressed by this, the Emperor | Constantine | thought of reducing the country |
09Draskh1 19:52 | | | in Egypt joined the Emperor | Constantine | and believed in Christ. As |
09Draskh1 41:0 | | | The War against | Constantine, | the King of Egrisi, and |
09Draskh1 41:1 | | | About this time, | Constantine, | the king of Egrisi, conducted |
09Draskh1 41:3 | | | Iberia, he went to meet | Constantine | in battle |
09Draskh1 41:6 | | | region. He brought with him | Constantine | of Egrisi, and putting him |
09Draskh1 41:7 | | | In this manner he kept | Constantine | in custody for a period |
09Draskh1 41:8 | | | who was more tyrannical than | Constantine, | because of his perceptive mind |
09Draskh1 41:9 | | | course of action, first, because | Constantine | was the son-in-law |
09Draskh1 41:9 | | | latter. Second, (he thought) that | Constantine | might perhaps thenceforth be obedient |
09Draskh1 41:12 | | | rule in his patrimonial realm, | Constantine | distinguished himself by his submissiveness |
09Draskh1 41:13 | | | Smbat for the release of | Constantine, | for he assumed that this |
09Draskh1 54:0 | | | the Latter to the Emperor | Constantine | |
09Draskh1 54:24 | | | a letter to the Emperor | Constantine | of the Romans in the |
09Draskh1 54:26 | | | Emperor of the Romans, Augustus | Constantine, | who are crowned and glorified |
09Draskh1 54:81 | | | bless your name gloriously, Augustus | Constantine, | autocrat, and triumphant and beneficient |
09Draskh1 56:2 | | | The Emperor | Constantine, | in view of the favorable |
11Asogh1 4:6 | | | capturing the king of Egeratsik | Constantine, ( | who wanted to revolt the |
11Asogh1 7:41 | | | Then | Constantine [VII], | the son of Leo, came |
11Asogh1 7:41 | | | in the next year [398-949], Emperor | Constantine | sent demeslikos Chmshkik with a |
11Asogh1 7:43 | | | Greek army took Samusat in [407=958]. - | Constantine | died and Roman [II, 959-963], (ruled) reigned |
11Asogh1 25:2 | | | accompanied by his brother (his), | Constantine, | and the whole army, having |
12Last1 4:14 | | | Basil’s) brother and co-emperor, | Constantine ( | Kostandin), was in the district |
12Last1 4:14 | | | messengers be sent so that ( | Constantine) | would come to him speedily |
12Last1 4:14 | | | because they did not want | Constantine | to be emperor. After issuing |
12Last1 4:15 | | | the messengers, having picked up | Constantine, | quickly brought him (to Constantinople |
12Last1 5:0 | | | for four years his brother | Constantine [VIII, 1025-1028] | ruled. Because he was a |
12Last1 6:1 | | | Basil), his brother, the aforementioned | Constantine, | succeeded him. Like (Basil), he |
12Last1 6:1 | | | of the Byzantine army, and ( | Constantine) | enthroned him in his stead |
12Last1 10:0 | | | apparition of the prophet, this ( | Constantine) ( | Constantine [IX], Monomachus [1042-1055]) also was part |
12Last1 10:0 | | | of the prophet, this (Constantine) ( | Constantine [IX], | Monomachus [1042-1055]) also was part of |
12Last1 10:1 | | | she called forth this man ( | Constantine) | and made him her husband |
12Last1 10:20 | | | When the great | Constantine | had fallen sick with the |
12Last1 10:21 | | | Then, lying on his bed, ( | Constantine) | died |
12Last1 17:4 | | | Theodora, the daughter of king | Constantine ( | Monomachus) seized the throne as |
12Last1 25:2 | | | less the sixtieth monarch after | Constantine | the Great, according to the |