Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About
Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
emit   3
emnity   2
emolument   1
emotion   5
emperor   664
emphasize   1
empire   99
emplace   1
employ   6
Wordform

emperor
609 occurrence(s)



Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
emoluments   1
emotion   3
emotional   1
emotions   1
emperor   609
emperors   55
emphasize   1
empire   96
empires   3


01Kor1    16:5|writing Mesrop’s design to the emperor, whose name was Theodosius, son
01Kor1    16:10|Easter, he explained to the emperor the nature of his needs
02Agat1    3:3|to the court of the emperor in Greek territory
02Agat1    4:23|that this was indeed the emperor [kaysr] himself
02Agat1    4:25|the man dressed like the emperor, and the Goth king whipped
02Agat1    4:25|the man dressed like the emperor defeated the king. Arresting him
02Agat1    4:25|he led him before the emperor
02Agat1    4:27|The Byzantine emperor assembled many troops and gave
02Agat1    13:1|in that period that the emperor Diocletian was seeking a wife
02Agat1    13:4|they sent it to the emperor
02Agat1    13:5|When the emperor saw the stunning beauty of
02Agat1    13:6|Compelled by this urgency, Emperor Diocletian sent emissaries and heralds
02Agat1    13:7|Christ, they found that the emperor had become a vessel of
02Agat1    13:7|he had used the lawless emperor as a mask through which
02Agat1    14:4|edict’s contents were these: “The emperor Caesar Diocletian to our beloved
02Agat1    15:10|commanding edicts from the great emperor of the Greeks to Trdat
02Agat3    28:10|the universal city, the pious Emperor Constantine asked King TrdatHow
02Agat3    28:11|Then he stood before the emperor and told him of all
02Agat3    28:14|Then he introduced to the emperor Gregory, whom he had brought
02Agat3    28:15|At this the emperor Constantine was amazed, and humbled
02Agat3    28:18|Then the emperor Constantine began to tell him
02Agat3    28:24|gold vessels given by the emperor
02Agat3    29:1|after this that the great emperor Constantine Augustus issued an order
02Agat3    29:3|there, too, that the great emperor Constantine entered and confessed the
03Buz3    10:36|during the years of Constantine emperor of the Romans. There [380] bishops
03Buz3    10:39|He saw that the emperor Constantine was wearing a hair
03Buz3    10:42|beneath the purple robe, the emperor was wearing a hair-cloth
03Buz3    10:43|After this, the emperor Constantine saw the attendant angel
03Buz3    20:12|of Sasan, relying on the emperor and his troops
03Buz3    21:0|unity and sent to the emperor of Byzantium, pledging their loyalty
03Buz3    21:2|carrying gifts to the Byzantine emperor proposing that they extend their
03Buz3    21:3|the entire land to the emperor
03Buz3    21:4|When the emperor heard about this, with great
03Buz3    21:5|which had existed between the emperor Constantine and king Trdat
03Buz3    21:9|Now when the emperor of Byzantium heard all this
03Buz3    21:11|Then the emperor himself entered the Iranian army
03Buz3    21:17|Then the emperor, elevated with great pomp, appeared
03Buz3    21:18|gifts and great honors. The emperor entrusted all the princes and
03Buz3    21:24|sent honorable princes to the emperor for peace, to get the
03Buz3    21:25|The emperor of Byzantium, Vaghes, wrote a
03Buz3    21:30|to him from the Byzantine emperor, so that they would go
03Buz3    21:30|would go and tell the emperor that he had implemented his
03Buz3    21:30|commands, and so that the emperor would return what he had
03Buz3    21:31|When the emperor of Byzantium heard all this
03Buz3    21:32|Then the Byzantine emperor returned the captives of the
03Buz4    1:1|desires of the other, the emperor of Byzantium returned the captives
03Buz4    5:0|Arshak with lords to Valens, emperor of the Byzantines; how he
03Buz4    5:1|land of Armenia and the emperor of Byzantium, organized greatly by
03Buz4    5:1|agreement and peace between the emperor and themselves
03Buz4    5:2|the imperial palace of the emperor of Byzantium
03Buz4    5:3|In that period, the great emperor of Byzantium, Vaghes, was in
03Buz4    5:5|Now it happened that the emperor had an only child who
03Buz4    5:5|become severely ill, and the emperor pressured Armenia’s blessed katoghikos Nerses
03Buz4    5:61|The emperor became infuriated and commanded that
03Buz4    5:61|or not, after which the emperor would decide what to do
03Buz4    5:67|king, and said to the emperor: “They were sent for business
03Buz4    5:88|the country of Armenia, the emperor dispatched them loading them with
03Buz4    8:0|About how the Emperor Valens persecuted all Orthodox believers
03Buz4    8:1|At that time, the impious emperor Valens fought with great bitterness
03Buz4    8:20|Bishop Eusebius to ask the emperor for permission to take one
03Buz4    8:21|Eusebius went to the emperor and asked and note: “You
03Buz4    8:22|The emperor questioned the Arian bishop, and
03Buz4    8:23|of the meeting came, the emperor took Bishop Eusebius and with
03Buz4    10:0|About how the Emperor Valens called the sophist to
03Buz4    10:0|the church, or how the Emperor Valens died by a sign
03Buz4    10:3|The emperor sent high-ranking officials to
03Buz4    10:27|up, let’s go to the emperor
03Buz4    10:28|In response, he note: “The Emperor is dead, who should I
03Buz4    10:30|not be robbed, if the emperor remains the same, then let
03Buz4    10:31|rumor was confirmed that the emperor had died
03Buz4    11:0|king Arshak from the Byzantine emperor Vaghes. They had been sent
03Buz4    11:1|had gone to Vaghes, the emperor of Byzantium from the great
03Buz4    11:4|These individuals went to the emperor Vaghes in an embassy to
03Buz4    11:5|But emperor Vaghes detained and exiled the
03Buz4    11:6|emissaries who had left the emperor came to king Arshak of
03Buz4    11:7|For the emperor had written to Arshak, the
03Buz4    11:10|to intense anger against the emperor, wondering how he dared to
03Buz4    11:11|many rocks fall upon the emperor and upon you, the bearers
03Buz4    13:1|When the emperor perished, all the shepherding bishops
03Buz4    16:12|might unite with the Byzantine emperor, or somehow be pried away
03Buz4    20:1|warfare between himself and the emperor of Byzantium
03Buz4    20:3|to the aid of the emperor of Byzantium, but the Byzantines
03Buz4    21:6|Shapuh of Iran. The Byzantine emperor wrote, sealed, and sent the
03Buz4    21:8|For the emperor of Byzantium had become distressed
03Buz4    21:9|there was peace between the emperor of Byzantium and the king
03Buz4    50:7|and went to the Byzantine emperor
03Buz4    54:41|the other was the Byzantine emperor
03Buz4    54:42|brought you and the Byzantine emperor to the ground, since the
03Buz4    55:8|had gone to see the emperor of Byzantium
03Buz4    55:10|still talking with the Byzantine emperor and convincing him to help
03Buz5    1:1|with them to the Byzantine emperor
03Buz5    1:2|he requested from the Byzantine emperor that Pap, Arshak’s son, be
03Buz5    1:3|The great Byzantine emperor, as requested, enthroned Arshak’s son
03Buz5    1:3|land of Armenia. The Byzantine emperor was very supportive, he dispatched
03Buz5    4:13|Rather, he note: “The Byzantine emperor sent us to come and
03Buz5    4:13|and if we reach our emperor, we would be criminally responsible
03Buz5    4:13|be criminally responsible before our emperor
03Buz5    23:4|but because of the Byzantine emperor, he did not dare even
03Buz5    32:0|king Pap turned from the emperor of the Byzantines and was
03Buz5    32:1|heart away from the Byzantine emperor, wanting to have unity and
03Buz5    32:3|sent messengers to the Byzantine emperor saying: “Caesarea and ten other
03Buz5    32:4|he had with the Byzantine emperor
03Buz5    32:6|The Byzantine emperor secretly sent an emissary to
03Buz5    32:7|this command from the Byzantine emperor, they waited for an opportune
03Buz5    33:2|an enemy of the Byzantine emperor, nor can we make enemies
03Buz5    33:3|Let us serve the Byzantine emperor and remain obedient to the
03Buz5    34:1|Pap of Armenia, the Byzantine emperor made a certain Varazdat the
03Buz5    34:7|and through them with the emperor that they should buildcities
03Buz5    34:8|The Byzantine emperor was overjoyed to do this
03Buz5    35:8|For Mushegh aggrevated the Byzantine emperor and caused him to have
03Buz5    35:10|After that, either the Byzantine emperor will remove the kingship of
03Buz5    37:62|the orders of the Byzantine emperor, he reasoned that he should
03Buz5    44:11|a hrovartak to the Byzantine emperor entrusting the land of Armenia
03Buz6    1:0|the order of the Byzantine emperor, and half the people being
03Buz6    1:5|the troops of the Byzantine emperor came to help. King Arshak
04Yegh1    1:7|Then the blessed emperor Theodosius, since he was peace
04Yegh2    9:225|of yours? For if the emperor does not transgress your command
04Yegh3    6:142|to seek from him the emperor of the West aid and
04Yegh3    6:143|which they wrote to the Emperor Theodosius: “The bishop Joseph, with
04Yegh3    6:143|greatest princes, to the illustrious emperor Theodosiusmay our greeting be
04Yegh3    7:152|In his stead the emperor Marcianus came to the throne
04Yegh3    11:254|to send messengers to the emperor Marcian
04Yegh6    4:95|a message to the Greek emperor, and a letter to the
05Parp1    3:6|The emperor [t’agaworn] himself came to the aforementioned
05Parp2    6:0|Armenia was subject to the emperor of Byzantium and under his
05Parp2    6:4|Despite the fact that the emperor of Byzantium had inherited many
05Parp2    8:2|be subject to the Byzantine emperor, than to remain in such
05Parp2    8:4|the service of the Byzantine emperor
05Parp2    9:1|and counsel with the Byzantine emperor, and is always discussing peace
05Parp2    12:5|talk peace with the Byzantine emperor, gladly submit to him, and
05Parp3    21:8|faith and worship, since the emperor has authority over them
05Parp3    21:9|reject and withdraw from the emperor, his faith, and land
05Parp3    33:5|to, and dispatch to the emperor those men we want to
05Parp3    33:7|letters were written to the emperor, to all the nobility at
05Parp3    33:10|Armenia. They travelled to the emperor and all the nobility of
05Parp3    41:1|Byzantium, requesting troops from the emperor, as was mentioned earlier
05Parp3    41:2|with him went before the emperor Theodosius [II, 408-450]. (The emperor) heard the
05Parp3    41:2|before the emperor Theodosius [II, 408-450]. (The emperor) heard the reason for their
05Parp3    45:20|write a letter to the emperor, and give ourselves to him
05Parp3    45:21|Should the emperor think otherwise and not recognize
05Parp3    45:27|Vasak also wrote to the emperor, other court nobility, and to
05Parp3    45:29|wrote and sealed to the emperor, to the entire land of
05Parp3    46:1|by letters sent to the emperor and to his sparapet
05Parp3    46:3|While the emperor or the king of the
05Parp4    63:17|sent messengers to the Byzantine emperor Leo [I? 457-74] once, then twice, yet
05Parp4    64:4|He himself communicates with the emperor and subordinates himself to him
05Parp4    65:9|now plans to go the emperor and (or) to the land
05Parp4    67:8|not done so. Furthermore, the emperor is sending a brigade to
06Khor2    25:5|he sent word to the emperor in Rome not to place
06Khor2    25:6|But the emperor not only did not free
06Khor2    27:2|in his stead, Tiberius became emperor of the Romans. Germanicus became
06Khor2    30:2|At that time the emperor appointed to the chiliarchate over
06Khor2    30:4|Have no fear of the emperor on this account, provided that
06Khor2    33:14|write a letter to the Emperor Tiberius in the following terms
06Khor2    33:16|Armenia, to my lord Tiberius, emperor of the Romans, greetings
06Khor2    33:25|Tiberius, emperor of the Romans, to Abgar
06Khor2    33:33|Armenia, to my lord Tiberius, emperor of the Romans, greetings
06Khor2    54:3|But the Emperor Domitian was angered and dispatched
06Khor2    54:6|Domet came - that is the Emperor Domitian himself. However, he did
06Khor2    55:2|At that time Trajan became emperor of the Romans, and having
06Khor2    55:9|and after him to the Emperor Hadrian, all his days
06Khor2    60:3|revolted against Hadrian, the Roman emperor, and had made war with
06Khor2    64:2|the time that the Roman emperor, Titus the Second, who was
06Khor2    64:4|at the time that the Emperor Lucianos was building the temple
06Khor2    71:5|to inform Philip, the Roman emperor, seeking help from him
06Khor2    76:1|and his victory over the Emperor Tacitus
06Khor2    76:3|And straightaway they informed the Emperor Valerian
06Khor2    77:2|Probus became emperor of the Greeks, and, making
06Khor2    83:5|Nicomedia; her husband was the Emperor Constantine, son of Constantius, the
06Khor2    83:5|son of Constantius, the Roman emperor, who had not been born
06Khor2    83:8|The latter, before he became emperor and while he was still
06Khor2    88:13|later renewed by the Roman emperor Severus, who himself built baths
06Khor2    89:3|command was promulgated by the Emperor Constantine that a council of
06Khor2    89:5|arrived an edict of the Emperor Constantine to our King Trdat
06Khor2    90:2|and in like manner the emperor deported them to the mines
06Khor3    4:4|the capital city to the Emperor Constantius, son of Constantine, with
06Khor3    5:1|Armenia, to our lord the emperor Caesar Constantius, greetings
06Khor3    5:8|The emperor Augustus Caesar Constantius, to Vrt’anēs
06Khor3    6:8|tribute and returned to the emperor
06Khor3    8:2|of the reign of the Emperor Constantius, with the latter’s help
06Khor3    10:2|giving it instead to the emperor. And bringing up the Greek
06Khor3    10:5|son, and went to the emperor to ask that he might
06Khor3    10:6|Tiran had gone to the emperor, gathered a great army under
06Khor3    13:2|time the impious Julian became emperor of the Greeks. He denied
06Khor3    15:7|The emperor Julian, offspring of Inak’, son
06Khor3    17:3|army returned with Jovian as emperor, but he died on the
06Khor3    17:7|by not coming with the emperor to the land of Persia
06Khor3    19:1|How Arshak despised the Greek emperor
06Khor3    19:3|The Greek emperor was Valentinian, and he sent
06Khor3    19:6|The emperor Valentinian Augustus, with our colleague
06Khor3    21:8|The emperor did a kindness to the
06Khor3    25:2|to him but to the emperor for so many years
06Khor3    29:13|this and returned to the emperor with the hostages, taking with
06Khor3    29:15|nation, to our lord the Emperor Valens Augustus and your son
06Khor3    30:3|deceiver and traitor to the emperor, some heretics of the Arian
06Khor3    33:2|Emperor Valens, according to the deserts
06Khor3    36:8|death of Arshak, he beseeched Emperor Theodosius and requested his aid
06Khor3    37:3|Similarly Pap and Terentius warned Emperor Theodosius that Shapuh had commanded
06Khor3    38:5|harm openly because of the Emperor Theodosius, so he secretly gave
06Khor3    39:3|led to a battle; the emperor was victorious and slaughtered fifteen
06Khor3    39:7|killed but taken before the emperor. The brave Terentius took pity
06Khor3    40:12|of this, they warned the emperor
06Khor3    40:13|Then Emperor Theodosius ordered him to be
06Khor3    40:15|But the emperor did not even honor him
06Khor3    42:7|war between me and the emperor by leading away the princely
06Khor3    42:8|of your part, as the emperor has for his, I am
06Khor3    42:8|you as I serve the emperor. But if this is not
06Khor3    48:8|to disentangle us from the emperor without them the Greeks disturbing
06Khor3    48:17|waging war against the Greek emperor or peacefully
06Khor3    48:20|Armenian princes went to the Emperor Arcadius
06Khor3    57:2|his own grandson, to the emperor Theodosius in Byzantium with a
06Khor3    57:4|To the peace-loving emperor, my lord Augustus Theodosius, Sahak
06Khor3    57:12|by interceding with the great emperor like a truly dear brother
06Khor3    57:19|mean welcome, even informing the emperor by an exchange of correspondence
06Khor3    57:22|being presented to the great emperor they obtained both what they
06Khor3    57:25|The emperor Theodosius, Augustus and Caesar of
06Khor3    57:38|So at the command of Emperor Augustus may you be accorded
06Khor3    63:5|a solution with the Greek emperor Theodosius, and not hand him
07Seb1    7:7|the return of the emperor back to his own territory
07Seb1    11:0|Khosrov’s letter to the emperor Maurice. The decision of the
07Seb1    12:0|princes concerning Khosrov to the emperor Maurice. Maurice defends Khosrov and
07Seb1    12:0|the palace. Khosrov gives the emperor the lands according to the
07Seb1    12:6|hands, until I inform the emperor about him.’
07Seb1    12:8|account for him to the emperor.He gave a similar
07Seb1    12:33|promise of gifts for the emperor. He gave over to them
07Seb1    14:0|The emperor Maurice requests from Khosrov the
07Seb1    14:5|They rapidly informed the emperor about this. He had offerings
07Seb1    15:2|They both agreed. The emperor began to give orders that
07Seb1    15:2|greater than those of the emperor. Especially when he saw their
07Seb1    15:2|saw their flight from the emperor, with even greater affection he
07Seb1    16:1|of these men from the emperor, he sent to Armenia the
07Seb1    16:4|happened; the words of the emperor were vindicated. Then king Khosrov
07Seb1    16:4|to be written to the emperor; he asked for an army
07Seb1    16:4|of Vaspurakan. Then he (the emperor) ordered the general Heraclius, who
07Seb1    16:9|But the emperor hastily summoned Atat Khorkhoṙuni with
07Seb1    18:3|the great victory to the emperor and all the palace
07Seb1    19:0|The emperor Maurice’s order to preach the
07Seb1    19:1|another command came from the emperor, to preach the council of
07Seb1    20:0|Another command from the emperor to collect troops from Armenia
07Seb1    20:1|another command came from the emperor to seek out again and
07Seb1    30:8|An order came from the emperor: ’Thirty thousand cavalry,’ it
07Seb1    31:0|The murder of the emperor Maurice and the reign of
07Seb1    31:1|of Thrace rebelled from the emperor and installed as their king
07Seb1    31:2|Thrace against the enemy. The emperor Maurice had a son named
07Seb1    34:9|son-in-law of the emperor Maurice, and having exercised command
07Seb1    36:0|the Armenians wrote to the emperor in Jerusalem
07Seb1    38:2|Now when the emperor Heraclius saw the brigands who
07Seb1    38:8|the presents brought from the emperor, but he did not send
07Seb1    38:14|When the emperor Heraclius received this epistle, he
07Seb1    38:20|Nisibis at great speed. The emperor Heraclius was informed that Khoṙeam
07Seb1    39:7|make a treaty with the emperor and to give up all
07Seb1    41:5|and to communicate with the emperor. ’Otherwise, we shall make for
07Seb1    41:12|to the son of the emperor Heraclius, whose name was Athalarikos
07Seb1    42:9|T’ēodos the brother of the emperor Heraclius. Then they returned and
07Seb1    42:12|But the emperor did not agree. He did
07Seb1    42:33|a command came from the emperor (bestowing) the command of the
07Seb1    44:17|break the pact between the emperor and the prince of the
07Seb1    45:0|defeat of the Ismaelites. The emperor Constans makes peace with Muawiya
07Seb1    46:60|Now from the emperor Nero until the blessed Constantine
07Seb1    48:0|command of T’ēodoros Ṙshtuni. The emperor Constans comes to Armenia; many
07Seb1    48:1|the eleventh year of the emperor Constans who was called after
07Seb1    48:7|the Romans. For although the emperor wrote many intercessions and supplications
07Seb1    49:0|bishops is forced by the emperor to communicate with the Catholicos
08Ghev1    1:0|of the pious, God-pleasing Emperor Heraclius [610-641] of Byzantium, Muhammad was
08Ghev1    1:4|us from service to the emperor of the Byzantines, and together
08Ghev1    1:5|News reached the emperor of the Byzantines, who wrote
08Ghev1    1:12|ceased paying taxes to the emperor of Byzantium, since the army
08Ghev1    3:0|second year of the Byzantine emperor Constantine, who was Heraclius’ grandson
08Ghev1    4:1|year of the reign of Emperor Constans [II, 641-668], the grandson of Heraclius
08Ghev1    4:2|News of this reached Emperor Constans who ordered the general
08Ghev1    5:4|year of the reign of Emperor Justinian [II, 685-695, 705-711] and during the reign
08Ghev1    6:1|we have just narrated, the emperor of the Byzantines, who was
08Ghev1    6:1|called Apsimar and who succeeded Emperor Justinian, again sent a force
08Ghev1    8:2|to go to the Byzantine emperor
08Ghev1    8:19|their victory to the Byzantine emperor. As gifts from the enemy’s
08Ghev1    8:20|The emperor received that gift greatly offering
08Ghev1    8:21|received this honor from the emperor, took his own troops, and
08Ghev1    10:2|quickly wrote to the Byzantine emperor requesting his help
08Ghev1    10:3|Agreeing to this, the emperor sent numerous troops as an
08Ghev1    10:17|dwell in from the Byzantine emperor and pasturage for their herds
08Ghev1    10:17|pasturage for their herds. The emperor gave them the city named
08Ghev1    10:20|detaching themselves from the Byzantine emperor
08Ghev1    10:21|When the emperor heard about this, he regretted
08Ghev1    11:11|the crossing was finished, the emperor of the Chinese gave an
08Ghev1    11:14|did they return from the emperor of the Chinese to the
08Ghev1    12:2|bore this inscription: “The autocrat emperor Marcian (Markianos) [450-457] built this city
08Ghev1    13:3|a letter to the Byzantine emperor Leo [III], the Isaurian, [717-740] regarding the
08Ghev1    13:4|of the Muslims, to Leo Emperor of Byzantium
08Ghev1    13:15|the Arabs, addressed to the Emperor Leo, who, in his turn
08Ghev1    14:0|Emperor FLAVIAN LEO, servant of the
08Ghev1    15:0|was the reply written by Emperor Leo and sent by one
08Ghev1    19:0|began to threaten the Byzantine emperor. He sent an emissary to
08Ghev1    19:0|emissary to Leo [III], the Isaurian, [717-741], emperor of the Byzantines that he
08Ghev1    19:1|When Emperor Leo did not acquiesce to
08Ghev1    19:3|Meanwhile, on a daily basis, Emperor Leo kept sending words urging
08Ghev1    19:4|not take care as the emperor had ordered. For he had
08Ghev1    20:3|to demonstrate his surliness toward Emperor Leo, (Maslama) dispatched an emissary
08Ghev1    20:7|these and worse insults to Emperor Leo. (Leo), as soon as
08Ghev1    20:8|place of worship. Then the emperor himself arose and went to
08Ghev1    20:21|When Emperor Leo saw the multitude of
08Ghev1    20:23|The emperor himself went through the midst
08Ghev1    20:24|heavens above three times, (the emperor) struck the waters of the
08Ghev1    20:26|were on dry land, (the emperor) did not permit them to
08Ghev1    20:27|they direct many entreaties to Emperor Leo to have mercy on
08Ghev1    20:28|Emperor Leo, considering that the Lord
08Ghev1    20:30|Then Maslama responded to the emperor: “What shall I say before
08Ghev1    20:31|Emperor Leo so ordered. Maslama readied
08Ghev1    26:6|the troops of the Byzantine emperor which were located in the
08Ghev1    26:6|between them by order of Emperor [V, Copronymous, 740-775] Constantine
08Ghev1    29:0|During his reign the Byzantine emperor (Constantine) [V], Copronymous, [740-775] left his imperial
08Ghev1    29:1|walls of the citadel and Emperor Constantine, son of Leo, opened
08Ghev1    29:2|of the district beseeched the emperor to remove their yoke of
08Ghev1    32:1|territory and seeking refuge near Emperor Constantine
08Ghev1    34:32|earthenware pots. Indeed the Byzantine (emperor) cannot lift a hand (against
08Ghev1    34:33|the power of the Byzantine emperor, his personal bravery, (and the
08Ghev1    34:33|the Armenians (from the Arabs). (Emperor) Constantine, son of Leo, in
08Ghev1    34:35|into exile to the Byzantine emperor
08Ghev1    37:4|Abdullah (al-Mansur) had perished, Emperor Constantine [V] also died, and his
08Ghev1    37:5|territory with his troops, the emperor quickly sent a large force
08Ghev1    37:6|their booty to the Byzantine emperor
08Ghev1    37:7|Emperor Leo received his troops with
08Ghev1    38:0|mustard seed to the Byzantine emperor and wrote
08Ghev1    38:2|The emperor read this document but did
08Ghev1    38:3|Simultaneously the emperor issued an order to relocate
08Ghev1    39:0|of Muhammad (al-Mahdi’s reign), Emperor Leo, Constantine’s son, died and
08Ghev1    39:1|the death of the Byzantine emperor, he assembled many troops, appointed
08Ghev1    39:3|as a fugitive to the Emperor Constantine [V] from the caliph. (The
08Ghev1    39:3|Constantine [V] from the caliph. (The emperor) received him with great ceremony
08Ghev1    39:4|demonstrated his bravery to the emperor previously in the territories of
08Ghev1    39:5|When the emperor observed his brave heart, he
08Ghev1    39:5|he remained obedient to the emperor of Byzantium for [22] years. But
08Ghev1    39:5|and the accession of Constantine [VI, 776-780], Emperor Constantine’s mother the queen treated
08Ghev1    39:10|authority and aided the Byzantine emperor should be set up as
08Ghev1    42:5|they quickly notified the Byzantine emperor [VI] Constantine
09Draskh1    1:20|king, went to visit the Emperor Constantine, and in an elegant
09Draskh1    7:3|at the order of the emperor Augustus
09Draskh1    8:8|the third year of the emperor Diocletian
09Draskh1    8:11|by Trdat visited Constantine, the emperor ordained by God, who honored
09Draskh1    11:1|out and went to the emperor Constantius son of Constantine and
09Draskh1    11:2|The emperor received the blessed man in
09Draskh1    11:3|Xosrov, and went to the emperor Constantius so that the latter
09Draskh1    11:4|Like the first time, the emperor greatly honored Vrt’anes, and having
09Draskh1    11:10|snatched the image (of the emperor) from his hands and throwing
09Draskh1    12:15|The Emperor Valentinian was greatly enraged at
09Draskh1    12:15|Great hastily came to the emperor and appeased his wrath. He
09Draskh1    12:15|patriarchs and receiving from the emperor the son of Trdat who
09Draskh1    12:16|the hostage returned to the emperor
09Draskh1    13:2|death he earnestly asked the Emperor Theodosius to make Pap son
09Draskh1    13:8|Subsequently, the Emperor Theodosius had King Pap seized
09Draskh1    14:13|into two parts between the Emperor and the Persians
09Draskh1    16:36|took refuge with Maurice the emperor of the Greeks
09Draskh1    16:37|The emperor helped out Xosrov, giving him
09Draskh1    16:40|Then the Emperor Maurice arrogantly changed the nomenclature
09Draskh1    16:50|were assigned by Maurice, the emperor of the Greeks
09Draskh1    17:15|at the order of the Emperor Maurice they set up a
09Draskh1    18:2|of the Lord to the Emperor Heraclius
09Draskh1    18:5|go and associate with the emperor and enter into communion with
09Draskh1    18:6|consented to go to the emperor
09Draskh1    18:8|When they met the emperor, they sought from him a
09Draskh1    18:10|Ezr received honors from the emperor and, accepting as a gift
09Draskh1    19:1|of Atrpatakan, went to the Emperor Heraclius with his family and
09Draskh1    19:2|same period of time, the Emperor Heraclius made Dawit’ Saharuni curopalate
09Draskh1    19:9|vanquished the armies of the Emperor Heraclius in Arabia. Then all
09Draskh1    19:11|Then the Emperor Heraclius died and his son
09Draskh1    19:22|requested the authorization of the Emperor Constantine and set up T’eodoros
09Draskh1    19:25|Soon the Emperor Constantine was betrayed and killed
09Draskh1    19:27|great patriarch Nerses asked the Emperor to be reconciled with him
09Draskh1    19:32|thus, they seceded from the Emperor
09Draskh1    19:33|The Emperor, however, gathered a large force
09Draskh1    19:34|greatly distressed by this, the Emperor Constantine thought of reducing the
09Draskh1    19:36|the Council of Chalcedon. The Emperor, our patriarch Nerses and the
09Draskh1    19:39|he was taken before the emperor who questioned him (as follows
09Draskh1    19:40|The emperor asked: “Now, will you receive
09Draskh1    19:42|The emperor became furious at this and
09Draskh1    19:42|them; he blessed the king (emperor) and the king blessed him
09Draskh1    19:43|of envoys from Constantinople, the emperor departed in haste, and the
09Draskh1    19:49|to the service of the emperor
09Draskh1    19:50|the great Nerses asked the emperor to make Hamazasp curopalate and
09Draskh1    19:52|forces in Egypt joined the Emperor Constantine and believed in Christ
09Draskh1    20:1|honor of curopalate from the emperor, he died and was buried
09Draskh1    29:13|Basil, the great emperor of the Greeks, also offered
09Draskh1    30:65|God before God and the Emperor, and lawfully committed him to
09Draskh1    31:1|the friendly affection of Leo Emperor of the Romans. He honored
09Draskh1    31:2|In return, the Emperor gave to him an exceedingly
09Draskh1    31:2|than these was, that the Emperor addressed Smbat as hisbeloved
09Draskh1    31:3|friendship and agreement with the Emperor, he was greatly distressed and
09Draskh1    31:6|I have made with the Emperor, this was for your benefit
09Draskh1    31:13|in iron fetters to the Emperor Leo. Thereafter, he unquestionably bent
09Draskh1    40:22|these happy circumstances, Leo the Emperor (king) of the Romans did
09Draskh1    40:23|for the benevolence of the Emperor (king) of the Romans, Smbat
09Draskh1    54:0|of the Latter to the Emperor Constantine
09Draskh1    54:12|carry out these matters, our Emperor who is crowned by God
09Draskh1    54:24|wrote a letter to the Emperor Constantine of the Romans in
09Draskh1    54:26|Sublime Autocrat and Emperor of the Romans, Augustus Constantine
09Draskh1    54:33|benefactor, autocrat, and Christ-crowned Emperor of the Romans, at this
09Draskh1    54:81|and triumphant and beneficient king, Emperor of the Romans
09Draskh1    55:0|King Ashot Goes to the Emperor, and Yusuf Retreats before King
09Draskh1    55:1|read my letter to the Emperor, he considered that the wicked
09Draskh1    55:4|accepted the invitation of the Emperor, I sent him to Ashot
09Draskh1    55:4|he went to meet the Emperor
09Draskh1    55:5|Here, the Emperor honored him more than his
09Draskh1    56:1|asked for permission from the Emperor to return to his ancestral
09Draskh1    56:2|The Emperor Constantine, in view of the
10Tovma1    6:54|so openly because of the emperor Augustus Tiberius Caesar
10Tovma1    7:15|the . . . year of the Greek emperor. . .. He returned to them the
10Tovma1    8:21|Hamam as ambassador to the emperor Hadrian in the matter of
10Tovma1    9:3|could. They applied to the emperor Valerian to see if he
10Tovma1    9:3|the Stahrian. But although the emperor Valerian gave help to the
10Tovma1    9:4|did not return until the emperor Probus, who made peace with
10Tovma1    10:8|the authority of the Greek emperor alone, abstaining from paying tribute
10Tovma1    10:10|paid the tribute to the emperor at the royal court through
10Tovma1    10:24|In those times the emperor Valens ruled over the Greeks
10Tovma1    10:32|teeth, Garegin fled to the emperor of the Greeks. They captured
10Tovma1    11:1|On the death of the emperor Valens, Theodosius the Great ruled
10Tovma1    11:4|when Pap rebelled against the emperor Theodosius, the Greek general Terentius
10Tovma1    11:4|him in bonds to the emperor. There they killed him at
10Tovma1    11:6|In place of Pap the emperor Theodosius made king a certain
10Tovma1    11:6|small. He rebelled against the emperor and sent word to Shapuh
10Tovma1    11:8|this, the news reached the emperor through the general Terentius. And
10Tovma1    11:8|Shapuh), an order from the emperor was delivered to Varazdat that
10Tovma1    11:8|himself without delay. He (the emperor) had him sent to the
10Tovma1    11:9|happen to him from the emperor and the Armenian nobles, he
10Tovma1    11:10|over all Armenia. Soon the emperor Theodosius also died and his
10Tovma1    11:24|for twenty-three years the emperor Arcadius died, severely punished for
10Tovma1    11:30|At the command of the emperor, Theodosius Caesar, he appointed him
10Tovma1    11:30|Euphrates. Shavasp remained with the emperor for four years
10Tovma1    11:32|Mashtots’ had gone to the emperor Theodosius and to the archbishop
10Tovma1    11:33|The holy patriarch and pious emperor Theodosius received them with the
10Tovma1    11:37|pious and like-minded Christian emperor; impiously and thoughtlessly they committed
10Tovma1    11:40|of Saint Sahak to the emperor and the patriarch; they cited
10Tovma1    11:42|and go over to the emperor, to pay him tribute and
10Tovma1    11:52|and general of Armenia, the emperor Theodosius had entrusted the office
10Tovma1    11:54|and goes down to the emperor Zeno
10Tovma2    2:4|to submit to the Greek emperor. So you must look to
10Tovma2    2:9|The emperor Marcian ruled the Greeks (after
10Tovma2    2:10|brother Goter went to the emperor to avoid the troubles of
10Tovma2    2:10|ruin of the country. The emperor Marcian received them in a
10Tovma2    2:11|But the emperor begged these honourable men Vasak
10Tovma2    2:14|they also submitted to the emperor: “When you convoked the council
10Tovma2    2:16|and laid it before the emperor. Then he, realising that their
10Tovma2    2:17|until the time of the emperor Leo I, Vasak and Tachat
10Tovma2    3:1|eighth year of the Greek emperor Maurice, the Persian king Ormizd
10Tovma2    3:2|Khosrov fled to the Greek emperor Maurice; his uncles Vndoy and
10Tovma2    3:3|They sent to the emperor Maurice noble men with splendid
10Tovma2    3:5|to terms with him, the emperor Maurice sent him his nephew
10Tovma2    3:14|out his promises to the emperor
10Tovma2    3:16|in Thrace rebelled against the emperor and proclaimed as their king
10Tovma2    3:16|on Constantinople, they killed the emperor Maurice and installed Phocas on
10Tovma2    3:19|and I shall install as emperor Maurice’s son. He (Heraclius) came
10Tovma2    3:27|When the emperor Heraclius saw all the misfortunes
10Tovma2    3:35|the gifts brought from the emperor, he did not let the
10Tovma2    3:37|an insulting letter to the emperor, which ran like this
10Tovma2    3:63|general peace both with the emperor and over the whole land
10Tovma2    3:63|of his dominion. To the emperor he gave everything he wanted
10Tovma2    3:64|agreed and gave over Heraclius, emperor of the Greeks, Jerusalem, Caesarea
10Tovma2    3:65|and gave over to Heraclius, emperor of the Greeks, Jerusalem, Caesarea
10Tovma2    3:71|and their affected emotions, the emperor, princes, all the troops, and
10Tovma2    4:1|the time of the Roman emperor Heraclius the Persian kingdom reached
10Tovma2    4:2|But the emperor Heraclius commanded them to be
10Tovma2    4:37|on the faith to Leo, emperor of the Greeks; and receiving
10Tovma3    13:11|general wrote to the Greek emperor Michael informing him about him
10Tovma3    13:12|Then the emperor wrote to his general in
10Tovma3    13:12|to the capital to the emperor, from whom he would receive
10Tovma3    13:13|the general and appease the emperor
10Tovma3    14:17|news of him reached the emperor Michael, king of the Greeks
10Tovma4    3:37|as once (he smote) the emperor Valens through the valiant martyrs
10Tovma4    13:8|in the days of the emperor Constantius and the patriarch Cyril
10Tovma4    13:12|the Lord’s help supported the emperor of the Greeks
10Tovma4    13:13|pious man named Basil. The emperor of the Greeks had no
10Tovma4    13:14|of T’orgom turned to the emperor of the Greeks as a
11Asogh1    3:16|of Smbat with the Greek emperor, and therefore, having entered Armenia
11Asogh1    6:1|the court of the Greek emperor Leo, while Abas went to
11Asogh1    7:39|the days of the Greek emperor Roman and during the time
11Asogh1    7:41|and in the next year [398-949], Emperor Constantine sent demeslikos Chmshkik with
11Asogh1    9:1|the days of the Greek emperor Kiwr-Zan, during the reign
11Asogh1    12:4|the court of the Greek emperor Basil, and not finding help
11Asogh1    21:3|marriage to her King. The emperor, accompanied by the metropolitan, sent
11Asogh1    21:4|Derjan district, was called Samuel. Emperor Basil led both of them
11Asogh1    21:4|broke away from the Greek emperor, went over to the king
11Asogh1    21:5|cruel war against the Greek emperor, which we will tell about
11Asogh1    32:3|The emperor also left with Grigor the
11Asogh1    42:8|city of Erez, whom (the emperor) honored with royal gifts, conferring
11Asogh1    42:15|The emperor, delighted with their arrival, gave
11Asogh1    43:4|with Gurgen, saying that the emperor agreed to fulfill his desire
11Asogh1    45:6|Gurgen his elder brother. The emperor generously rewarded them with royal
11Asogh1    45:6|the Vaspurakan country alone. The emperor stopped the invasions, (lightened) heavy
11Asogh1    46:1|end, in the days of Emperor Basil, the Armenian king Gagik
11Asogh1    48:4|to the Greek chronology from Emperor Philip [756], and from our Armenian
11Asogh1    48:4|the reign of the Greek emperor Basil, the [15th] year of the
12Last1    1:12|Now after his death, the emperor of the Byzantines (“the Romans
12Last1    1:14|and fall” [Psalms 89. 5-6]. For when the emperor was crossing the Aghorhi land
12Last1    1:16|to them) earlier by the emperor. Because of this, the righteous
12Last1    1:19|Gurgen, came to meet the emperor, and he greatly glorified them
12Last1    1:22|Now as for the emperor himself, he went and concerned
12Last1    1:23|other, surrendered, going to the emperor
12Last1    1:24|of the Bulgars. Now the emperor removed the sons of the
12Last1    1:27|son, Georgi, succeeded him [1014-1027]. The emperor Basil sent him an edict
12Last1    1:28|held sway.” Now when the emperor heard this, he sent an
12Last1    2:14|the court of the Byzantine emperor. Since he pleased him, (Ashot
12Last1    2:16|In [467] of our era [1018] the emperor (of Byzantium) sent a certain
12Last1    2:17|And in [470] [1021] once more the emperor came to the East with
12Last1    2:18|Vagharshakert, had gone to the emperor and assured him thatWhen
12Last1    2:20|Now the emperor, crossing over to Bagean, sent
12Last1    2:21|had ended in vain, the emperor, moved to anger, ordered that
12Last1    2:23|When the emperor heard this he became increasingly
12Last1    2:24|Looking upon this all, the emperor himself was astonished at the
12Last1    2:26|stronghold of Abkhazia. Meanwhile the emperor sent troops to the four
12Last1    2:35|barbaric (xuzhaduzh) peoples. Now the emperor turned to his wintering quarters
12Last1    2:37|baptism, on that day, the emperor commanded the patriarch Petros to
12Last1    2:38|yet more honored by the emperor and the officers, patriarch Petros
12Last1    2:39|ordered the patriarch: “Give the emperor a written will so that
12Last1    2:40|The emperor went and reached his wintering
12Last1    3:0|How the Emperor Turned Back a Second Time
12Last1    3:1|When springtime came, the emperor, having spent the winter in
12Last1    3:2|honor of rule by the emperor, and who (now) were roaring
12Last1    3:2|unite and rebel against the emperor and to establish whomever they
12Last1    3:2|establish whomever they chose as emperor
12Last1    3:5|As soon as the emperor (Basil) heard about this, he
12Last1    3:5|their lordsor whether the emperor then had some special goodness
12Last1    3:6|to the point that the emperor (had to) request an auxiliary
12Last1    3:7|to their homes. Then the emperor himself, in great triumph, went
12Last1    3:8|House of Vaspurakan, to the emperor Basil, receiving in exchange the
12Last1    3:9|it speedily taken to the emperor
12Last1    3:11|When the emperor saw the tyrant’s head, he
12Last1    3:11|though they followed after the emperor with their feet, nonetheless, in
12Last1    3:11|hearts toward obedience to the emperor
12Last1    3:12|After these (events), the emperor and his troops descended to
12Last1    3:13|had been sent by the emperor seized P’ers and his son
12Last1    3:14|For the emperor had so commanded them. (This
12Last1    3:14|as gifts received from the emperor in return for (Dawit’s) loyal
12Last1    3:14|would be returned to the emperor; but (the conspirators) did not
12Last1    3:14|give. For this reason, the emperor ordered them to be beheaded
12Last1    4:0|The emperor, during the days he remained
12Last1    4:1|consented and wrote to the emperor giving him what he requested
12Last1    4:2|Zak’aria) went on to the emperor and related to him what
12Last1    4:2|him what had occurred. The emperor inquired about the troops, about
12Last1    4:3|ready for battle.” When the emperor heard this, moved to anger
12Last1    4:4|After these (events) the emperor left his camp at Salk’ora
12Last1    4:6|killing until sunset. Then the emperor ordered that the heads of
12Last1    4:6|in one place, before the emperor. He commanded that (the heads
12Last1    4:7|all hope, he beseeched the emperor to come to terms. Hearing
12Last1    4:7|Georgi) consented to this. The emperor set up princes over the
12Last1    4:8|Emperor Basil took the hostages, promising
12Last1    4:8|of that city beseeched the emperor that (he permit him) to
12Last1    4:13|Now the emperor, ridiculed by the looters, clearly
12Last1    4:13|weakens his adversary” [I Kings 2.9]. Then the emperor and his troops moved on
12Last1    4:14|since (Basil’s) brother and co-emperor, Constantine (Kostandin), was in the
12Last1    4:14|district of the Nicaeans, the emperor ordered that messengers be sent
12Last1    4:14|not want Constantine to be emperor. After issuing many commands, the
12Last1    4:14|After issuing many commands, the emperor perceived their guile and he
12Last1    4:15|him (to Constantinople). When the emperor saw this, he placed the
12Last1    4:15|head and confirmed him as emperor. He instructed him, as David
12Last1    5:1|fortress, and then informed the emperor. This transpired during the first
12Last1    5:1|the year [475] [1026]. Now when the emperor heard about this, he did
12Last1    5:3|second year had come, the emperor sent to the East a
12Last1    5:3|Seeing this, in joy, (the emperor) honored them with very great
12Last1    6:4|When the emperor saw them, he asked of
12Last1    6:4|and for your health.” The emperor returned: “I do not need
12Last1    6:6|The emperor was just such a fool
12Last1    6:7|booty the treasures of the emperor and his soldiers, and returned
12Last1    6:8|Now with great indignities the emperor took to flight, racing to
12Last1    7:1|that (Maneak) would inform the emperor to give (Salamay) princedom and
12Last1    7:2|When emperor Romanus heard this, he wrote
12Last1    8:0|Now as for this emperor, in no wise is he
12Last1    9:1|nor the son of an emperor, nor did he have the
12Last1    9:5|had set him up as emperor of the lands. Now after
12Last1    9:5|by the fact that) the emperor was in Thessalonica frequently, probably
12Last1    9:10|had come, once more the emperor sent other troops who arrived
12Last1    9:14|the narration, concerning the aforementioned emperor
12Last1    9:17|Theodora instantly ordered that the emperor, his relatives, and their intimates
12Last1    9:17|their intimates be seized. The emperor took to flight, wanting to
12Last1    9:19|Now the emperor who yesterday was seated on
12Last1    10:0|adopted and made lord and emperor of the lands, she was
12Last1    10:2|believed that he would be emperor, because of the numerous (examples
12Last1    10:3|times the army of the emperor had arisen, fought with, and
12Last1    10:3|by him, returning to the emperor with great dishonor. During the
12Last1    10:3|would submit and make him emperor. However, since (Maneak’s son) did
12Last1    10:20|They led him before the emperor
12Last1    10:21|When the emperor saw him, he gave him
12Last1    10:23|When the Byzantine emperor heard news of the kings’
12Last1    10:41|trap. Now when the (Byzantine) emperor saw (Gagik), he forgot about
12Last1    10:42|brave Vasak, went before the emperor. (Grigor) was a sagacious man
12Last1    10:42|Grigor) went before the (Byzantine) emperor and gave him the key
12Last1    10:42|He was honored by the emperor and received from him the
12Last1    10:44|wrote (as follows): “Inform the emperor (about what is going on
12Last1    10:44|Byzantine official) hurriedly informed the emperor, and the emperor satisfied (Petros
12Last1    10:44|informed the emperor, and the emperor satisfied (Petros) with treasures and
12Last1    10:45|Meanwhile Gagik remained with the emperor, inconsolable. (The emperor) out of
12Last1    10:45|with the emperor, inconsolable. (The emperor) out of compassion had given
12Last1    10:46|lordship of the East. The emperor sent him to be lieutenant
12Last1    10:47|writing accusatorial letters to the emperor about him and deceitfully removed
12Last1    10:47|from the city, saying: “The emperor has commanded that your habitation
12Last1    10:50|thence and taken before the emperor in Constantinople. Prior to this
12Last1    14:6|Finally, repenting, (the Byzantine emperor) released Xach’ik without the tax
12Last1    18:11|Theodora established him as emperor with the approval of the
12Last1    18:14|did they rebel from the emperor and swore oaths that they
12Last1    20:0|many troops. Now when the Emperor (Michael [VI], Stratioticus) saw that conditions
12Last1    23:23|when summer arrived, the (Byzantine) emperor sent a judge, whose name
12Last1    25:2|Emperor Diogenes (Romanus [IV] Diogenes, [1068-1071]) was more
12Last1    25:2|and many captives, (the Byzantine emperor) ten years later decided to
12Last1    25:5|with an infelicitous plan (the emperor) sent numerous troops under commanders
12Last1    25:7|Consequently, (the emperor) did not allow his troops
12Last1    25:7|terrifying the enemy. No, (the emperor) wanted to win the war
12Last1    25:9|could arrive to strengthen the emperor and make it impossible for
12Last1    25:10|piety, rebelled from the Byzantine emperor and crossed over to the
12Last1    25:12|But since the Byzantine emperor was uninformed of what had
12Last1    25:13|Now the emperor looked up from where he
12Last1    25:16|Now they took (the Byzantine emperor)—that world-ruling lord of
12Last1    25:20|proudly went before the Byzantine emperor