Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ] Zubayr   1 Zupet   1 Zurarek   1 Zvartnots   1 a   8392 abandon   213 abase   2 abash   1 abate   2 Wordform an 1223 occurrence(s) Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ] amru   1 amused   1 amusement   2 amusements   4 an   1223 anabis   2 anahit   10 anahits   1 anak   26 01Kor1    1:2 | cause memorials to blossom in an individual volume 01Kor1    1:3 | there came the command of an excellent man named Hovsep, a 01Kor1    2:1 | But let me make an introductory statement whether it is 01Kor1    2:7 | nigh unto God, has become an oracle and ally of God 01Kor1    2:10 | He even offers as an example the hospitality of Raab 01Kor1    2:18 | He represented hospitable Abraham as an intimate servant, and after the 01Kor1    2:33 | that it may serve as an example for those who were 01Kor1    2:38 | name of the Lord, for an example of suffering, affliction and 01Kor1    3:2 | in the royal secretariat, as an executor of the royal commands 01Kor1    4:4 | Often, in the twinkling of an eye, he would end in 01Kor1    5:2 | in a manner worthy of an apostle of Christian faith 01Kor1    6:5 | the possession of letters of an Armenian alphabet 01Kor1    6:6 | priest called Habel, who was an intimate of Bishop Daniel 01Kor1    11:6 | of two colleagues, suddenly, in an instant, Moses, the law-giver 01Kor1    15:1 | of God undertook to create an alphabet for the Georgian language 01Kor1    15:5 | lose their recollection to such an extent that they said 01Kor1    16:5 | Arcadius, from whom there came an order to accord due honors 01Kor1    16:19 | there came and visited them an elderly man, an Aghuanian named 01Kor1    16:19 | visited them an elderly man, an Aghuanian named Benjamin. And he 01Kor1    16:19 | given keenness of mind invented an alphabet, which he, through the 01Kor1    18:4 | time the ruler of Tashir, an excellent God-loving man, whose 01Kor1    22:2 | time he showed himself as an example to them. From all 01Kor1    22:10 | made His all-powerful person an example to imperfect men, when 01Kor1    22:12 | to teach the world, as an example for all who obey 01Kor1    26:3 | And after an illness of a few days 01Kor1    28:4 | faith and life, but as an inspiring example to their spiritual 02Agat1    1:6 | began gathering brigades and constituting an army 02Agat1    2:1 | next year, King Xosrov assembled an extremely large number of troops 02Agat1    2:7 | the avenger should derive from an undistinguished or a distinguished origin 02Agat1    2:8 | Arsacid clansman, as though on an enemy 02Agat1    2:18 | Then he gave him an honor or, “diadem,” [pativ] of a 02Agat1    2:22 | Pahlaw. And then he hatched an evil scheme. He and his 02Agat1    2:31 | had breathed his last, issued an order that the clan of 02Agat1    4:3 | forces here, and you as an individual should come against me 02Agat1    4:11 | there was a haystack in an ox-stall inside the city 02Agat1    4:21 | After that they set an hour for holding the fight 02Agat1    4:23 | the truth about him, and an order went out to everyone 02Agat1    5:7 | The following morning he gave an order and they brought Gregory 02Agat1    5:47 | to be less intelligent than an ox or donkey since you 02Agat1    6:6 | you replied to me as an equal 02Agat1    6:15 | images by the hands of an artisan 02Agat1    7:38 | too became in the flesh an image of man, in the 02Agat1    7:106 | You gave an example of suffering to your 02Agat1    11:11 | frame. He was brave and an incredible warrior, tall and broad 02Agat1    11:12 | the Syrian areas and acquired an unbelievable amount of loot from 02Agat1    11:13 | sword Persian troops and took an incredible quantity of plunder from 02Agat1    12:1 | this, King Trdat ordered that an edict should be promulgated throughout 02Agat1    12:9 | gods should fall upon such an individual. Such people would destroy 02Agat1    12:19 | of thousands - because they constitute an impossible obstacle to the worship 02Agat1    12:21 | Now, as an example, I did not spare 02Agat1    14:3 | When an emissary delivered the edict, King 02Agat1    15:23 | years of her youth like an armored cuirass [cf. I Thess. 5.8]. She cried out 02Agat1    16:10 | people. Many died, and such an amount of blood was shed 02Agat1    16:22 | destroyed her lawless enemies with an opprobrious death, and graciously set 02Agat1    18:9 | us like the apple of an eye and saved us under 02Agat1    20:2 | the Lord fell upon him. An unclean spirit attacked the king 02Agat1    20:6 | gone crazy through demonic possession. An incredible disaster settled over the 02Agat1    21:28 | all eternity. His kingdom is an eternal kingdom, and of his 02Agat1    22:14 | vision with eyes wide open: an angel of God continually encouraged 02Agat3    3:3 | of the hard snout of an animal living among reeds. Because 02Agat3    4:1 | was revealed to me as an awesome vision. The Godhead condescended 02Agat3    4:11 | And there was an awesome vision of a man 02Agat3    4:13 | a hill, and on it an exceedingly tall column of fire 02Agat3    4:19 | And there gushed forth an abundant spring, flowing over all 02Agat3    4:60 | the four columns and caused an abundant torrent to flow forth 02Agat3    4:78 | had said this there was an earthquake, and as day dawned 02Agat3    10:1 | the troops and came to an agreement about a general peace 02Agat3    10:1 | existence of paganism from being an obstacle or stumbling block for 02Agat3    11:9 | here, in the form of an army carrying shields, that the 02Agat3    12:2 | with his grand authority, gave an order to people in those 02Agat3    13:1 | and his sister Xosroviduxt, gave an order that an assembly be 02Agat3    13:1 | Xosroviduxt, gave an order that an assembly be convened of all 02Agat3    13:7 | by Christ to serve as an intermediary between God and humankind 02Agat3    14:6 | And the king commanded that an edict be written, with this 02Agat3    14:12 | even more a martyr and an even greater champion, therefore he 02Agat3    15:10 | in the city of Caesarea an assembly of multitudes of bishops 02Agat3    16:7 | Then an angel of the Lord appeared 02Agat3    17:10 | of a church and erected an altar to the glory of 02Agat3    17:11 | He raised an altar in the name of 02Agat3    17:12 | ninety thousand people. He raised an altar in the shrine of 02Agat3    22:5 | so, in the twinkling of an eye, these residents of the 02Agat3    22:6 | spot shown to him in an earlier vision, and where he 02Agat3    23:6 | Gregory left Aghbianos, an honest, God-loving man, as 02Agat3    23:7 | for a retreat, making himself an example 02Agat3    24:6 | teach the whole world as an example to all the obedient 02Agat3    24:9 | selves, and then they provided an example to the disciples; sometimes 02Agat3    26:1 | down from the retreat until an assembly of many Christians convinced 02Agat3    26:9 | divine orders, and serving as an example of goodness to the 02Agat3    27:11 | the days of his life an angel appeared from heaven continuously 02Agat3    28:12 | being in the form of an animal 02Agat3    28:16 | God. And furthermore, he made an alliance with him, holding their 02Agat3    28:16 | in the Lord Christ as an intermediary so that they might 02Agat3    29:1 | great emperor Constantine Augustus issued an order for all the bishops 02Agat3    29:11 | and profited thereby, they were an example of good works to 02Agat3    30:3 | it with the pen of an experienced scribe” [Is. 8.1] and elsewhere: “Write 02Agat3    30:9 | famous and honored, but for an inspiring example to their spiritual 02Agat3    31:6 | and one perfect will, ineffable, an inscrutable unity of the Trinity 02Agat3    31:18 | perfect God, without being created, an eternal flowing forth from the 03Buz3    3:10 | Now on this occasion an event took place when the 03Buz3    5:3 | took care to give them an education 03Buz3    5:4 | senior son, Grigoris, who was an attractive, virtuous individual, full of 03Buz3    5:13 | that he regarded marriage as an evil thing, but rather, he 03Buz3    5:17 | intellect and the wisdom of an old man, he wisely tended 03Buz3    5:18 | kings. He chose for himself an ascetic life and from the 03Buz3    7:0 | The war which resulted from an invasion of the brigand king 03Buz3    7:4 | would remain for the future an awesome symbol of bygone days 03Buz3    7:13 | Mazkutk with his main brigade [bun gndawn], an inestimable, countless number of troops 03Buz3    7:15 | as a refuge. There was an extremely fierce battle 03Buz3    7:16 | the corpses of the dead. An incredible amount of blood coursed 03Buz3    8:13 | Suddenly, in an unexpected fashion [40,000] Armenian troops were 03Buz3    9:1 | who was called the bdeashx, an individual who occupied one of 03Buz3    10:6 | very tired and slept. And an angel of God came and 03Buz3    10:9 | large piece of wood by an axe 03Buz3    10:17 | the saving ark of Noah an eternal symbol of the punishment 03Buz3    10:18 | They regarded him as an Apostle of Christ, a heavenly 03Buz3    10:39 | garments and robe, and that an angel was protecting and serving 03Buz3    11:1 | After this there was an even more intense war between 03Buz3    11:12 | the martyrs. Let us stipulate an eternal order throughout our entire 03Buz3    14:15 | lightning, he was there in an instant, as if he had 03Buz3    14:52 | I be the head of an azg which the Lord has 03Buz3    15:7 | They all resolved that such an individual should be selected from 03Buz3    16:6 | and committed his bones in an attractive tomb which they constructed 03Buz3    20:4 | He had gone as an ambassador to Varaz Shapuh whom 03Buz3    20:16 | of Armenia that Varaz received an order from him to find 03Buz3    20:18 | At that time Varaz sent an emissary to the king of 03Buz3    21:5 | remembered the treaty sealed with an oath and confirmed which had 03Buz3    21:20 | He held counsel and conducted an inquiry again so that they 03Buz3    21:21 | that it had arisen over an insignificant matter, a malicious slander 03Buz4    2:8 | banners, with the symbol of an eagle, emblazoned with a bird 03Buz4    3:25 | the order, and they summoned an aged bishop, named Pawstos, and 03Buz4    5:5 | happened that the emperor had an only child who had become 03Buz4    5:8 | up, received from the Virgin an incarnation, a human image, Himself 03Buz4    5:12 | confess with us together as an Orthodox 03Buz4    5:20 | He became an example of our life, dying 03Buz4    5:20 | that He created us with an unchangeable spirit and an immortal 03Buz4    5:20 | with an unchangeable spirit and an immortal body, so that we 03Buz4    5:23 | the birth and appearance of an invisible God, the birth of 03Buz4    5:49 | the Lord, infinite, infinite, of an immeasurable, immeasurable time (they will 03Buz4    5:63 | to mourn, and he gave an order and brought Saint Nerses 03Buz4    5:72 | when there is no war, an envoy should be arrested, and 03Buz4    5:72 | big and senior person and an important one in his country 03Buz4    5:79 | exile, to lead him to an island in the Great Sea 03Buz4    6:3 | him to be exiled to an island in a huge ocean 03Buz4    6:16 | in his name, giving us an ordinary natural death from which 03Buz4    6:24 | useful people, to give us an honorable name and to honor 03Buz4    6:25 | which he creates for us an innumerable, immeasurable, uncountable, incomparable number 03Buz4    7:5 | he possessed great knowledge, was an inexhaustible source of wisdom and 03Buz4    7:6 | everyone looked at him as an apostle of Christ, as a 03Buz4    7:9 | the very sky — to such an extent that if anyone wants 03Buz4    8:27 | Basil to be present as an assistant to Eusebius 03Buz4    11:4 | to the emperor Vaghes in an embassy to confirm affection and 03Buz4    12:7 | to the same extent as an adult he was mired in 03Buz4    12:9 | He issued an order throughout all the districts 03Buz4    12:16 | Now that place became an awan and a city and 03Buz4    12:19 | pressured him to “Come, erect an altar in the church at 03Buz4    14:22 | hit the eunuch Hayr with an arrow from behind that went 03Buz4    15:24 | An order was issued from the 03Buz4    15:46 | Then the king issued an order for everyone in the 03Buz4    15:55 | For the one who had an eye on me had my 03Buz4    15:77 | He committed an unworthy deed, never done before 03Buz4    15:77 | unworthy deed, never done before, an indelible, unforgettable evil, deserving of 03Buz4    16:0 | master; how king Arshak swore an oath on the Gospels to 03Buz4    16:22 | vowed should be bound with an iron chain, sealed with his 03Buz4    17:2 | Then he issued an order throughout all the places 03Buz4    20:25 | displaying such bravery, attacking such an enemy, waging such a battle 03Buz4    20:43 | told him to say, as an informer to king Arshak: “Look 03Buz4    21:1 | and united with him through an oath of peace 03Buz4    22:1 | sand on the seashore, with an inestimable number of elephants 03Buz4    23:0 | apostasized God and thereafter became an obstacle for the country of 03Buz4    23:1 | king of Iran, and swore an oath that he would be 03Buz4    23:3 | tun, I will first build an atrushan, that is, a temple 03Buz4    24:23 | from them much, countless loot, an inestimable amount 03Buz4    34:1 | of Armenia. He arrived with an immeasurable host and countless troops 03Buz4    39:3 | the king’s mansion. Finding there an image of the Iranian king 03Buz4    44:2 | bore him, since she was an impious person and did not 03Buz4    48:2 | Having made an entrenchment in a secure place 03Buz4    48:3 | select armed men. He laid an ambuscade in the area of 03Buz4    53:3 | him a reliable vow with an oath, so that after that 03Buz4    55:14 | son Pap is coming with an inperial brigade to help 03Buz4    56:13 | And you have honored me, an unworthy one, to become your 03Buz4    58:11 | dayeak of hers stood with an apron called anakiwghs tied around 03Buz5    1:2 | the land of Armenia and an account of all the calamitous 03Buz5    1:19 | in the Kog country where an extremely great amount of the 03Buz5    2:13 | Armenian troops filled up with an unlimited amount of loot, treasures 03Buz5    3:2 | located by the Euphrates river. An emissary came from king Pap 03Buz5    4:24 | But first administer an oath to him by your 03Buz5    4:64 | enemies. He released king Urhnayr, an adversary of yours whom he 03Buz5    6:0 | border-guard, how he became an adviser to the Iranian king 03Buz5    6:4 | And he received from Shapuh an extremely large amount of treasure 03Buz5    6:8 | two kings. He quickly sent an emissary by horse to the 03Buz5    23:0 | saint Nerses who was ever an enemy of king Pap because 03Buz5    28:9 | a reflection of your glory, an image of your being, which 03Buz5    28:9 | father, appeared on earth as an eternal god, walked among people 03Buz5    32:6 | The Byzantine emperor secretly sent an emissary to the princes of 03Buz5    32:7 | Byzantine emperor, they waited for an opportune moment to kill king 03Buz5    32:14 | diverse crowd of gusans. With an eye gesture, the order was 03Buz5    33:2 | the pagan Iranians and make an enemy of the Byzantine emperor 03Buz5    35:16 | of falling upon Mushegh at an unsuspected moment 03Buz5    37:15 | the authority for himself in an office which had been held 03Buz5    37:18 | fact, you are not even an Arsacid, but a bastard. Therefore 03Buz5    37:20 | you, since you are not an Arsacid, begone from this land 03Buz5    37:21 | saying: “If I am not an Arsacid, how did I put 03Buz5    38:4 | one of his wealthy naxarars, an Iranian named Suren. He also 03Buz5    38:6 | gargmanak and the figure of an eagle held to the crown 03Buz5    38:6 | held to the crown with an ashxarawand clasp; an apizak brooch 03Buz5    38:6 | crown with an ashxarawand clasp; an apizak brooch of honor for 03Buz5    38:6 | on it the figure of an eagle; very great hangings, and 03Buz5    38:17 | information: “Know, oh Manuel, that an emissary has come from the 03Buz5    38:17 | of Iran to Suren with an order to seize and bind 03Buz5    43:41 | he struck the man with an arrow. The arrow passed right 03Buz5    43:43 | on that day, there was an unbelievably great loss, for the 03Buz5    43:49 | whom Artawazd had felled with an arrow. Everyone was amazed at 03Buz5    44:6 | and ordered him to be an obedient and loyal subject of 03Buz5    44:12 | revealing that there was not an area - even the size of 03Buz5    44:13 | rather am dying the way an animal dies 03Buz5    44:24 | his own hands he distributed an incalculable amount of treasure to 03Buz6    1:1 | Armenia. They requested from him an Arsacid king 03Buz6    2:5 | ribbons and embroidery, a sable, an ermine, and wolf-skin. He 03Buz6    8:4 | a pack animal. He encountered an unknown lay youth mounted on 03Buz6    8:4 | washed, anointed, arranged and put an ornament in his hair, and 03Buz6    8:11 | I am unworthy of such an office 03Buz6    10:1 | greed for which he had an insatiable appetite, and he used 03Buz6    11:1 | Kirakos, called Shahap, who was an honest pious man acting in 03Buz6    14:1 | life, led his people in an enlightened manner 04Yegh1    1:22 | one counsel of ours. Raise an army and gather a force 04Yegh2    1:5 | rays of the sun, and an ignorant man is deprived of 04Yegh2    2:45 | but he immediately affirmed with an oath: “I shall not let 04Yegh2    4:96 | to a certain Banturak by an illicit intercourse 04Yegh2    6:128 | of the land, and wrote an answer to the letter 04Yegh2    6:131 | addressed to our land—in an earlier time one of the 04Yegh2    6:150 | say no. But by using an example I am instructing others 04Yegh2    7:163 | and destructible cannot be called an indestructible God 04Yegh2    8:185 | a false promise, he proffered an unrealizable hope to the untested 04Yegh2    8:190 | are beneficent and those of an evil one malevolent; for it 04Yegh2    9:204 | worship him, was nourished as an infant with milk, grew up 04Yegh2    9:222 | and inflamed the king like an inextinguishable fire 04Yegh2    9:224 | they, though unwillingly, abandon such an erroneous religion. Even if someone 04Yegh2    10:226 | Give an imperial command within and whatever 04Yegh2    10:227 | and commanded him to write an edict —not in the usual 04Yegh2    10:247 | of these customs, but like an evil demon he did not 04Yegh2    11:272 | your country I shall send an infinite army with elephants; your 04Yegh2    12:278 | king’s privy counselors secretly had an indissoluble love for Christ, for 04Yegh3    1:12 | Spirit; will you now become an altar for demons? You had 04Yegh3    2:39 | in the fourth month, at an important town called Angḷ 04Yegh3    2:40 | sides they gathered there, forming an innumerable multitude 04Yegh3    5:109 | was for joining them with an oath to remain firm in 04Yegh3    5:111 | and three times he repeated an inviolable oath on the Holy 04Yegh3    8:183 | for profitless exploits or with an avaricious greed for acquiring transitory 04Yegh3    8:198 | in order to come to an understanding with them and make 04Yegh3    8:200 | enter into a pact with an oath in accordance with the 04Yegh3    9:219 | although no one had made an agreement with him he had 04Yegh3    10:240 | all. Perhaps there may be an easy solution to the matter 04Yegh3    11:252 | sincerity for Armenia; and with an oath he subscribed to a 04Yegh4    2:41 | He wrote an epistle to the land of 04Yegh4    2:43 | this latter Vasak to be an accomplice in the great crimes 04Yegh4    3:68 | Would they make an entrenchment or camp in the 04Yegh4    3:73 | was inwardly embittered and uttered an inviolable oath: “If that impious 04Yegh5    1:23 | deceived the lawless prince like an insignificant young child by outwardly 04Yegh5    2:37 | that we were implicated in an impious deed, many tears were 04Yegh5    2:50 | and plunged into war for an extended period 04Yegh5    3:58 | them claiming to be on an official royal mission; with an 04Yegh5    3:58 | an official royal mission; with an oath he confirmed that they 04Yegh5    3:74 | from earth to heaven in an incomprehensible and awesome chariot 04Yegh5    3:75 | You have attained an even greater fate, for no 04Yegh5    4:94 | come upon them. Some desire an untimely death but do not 04Yegh5    5:113 | Setting up an altar they celebrated the most 04Yegh5    5:124 | like a powerful tower or an impregnable castle 04Yegh6    1:23 | holy altar, and their souls an acceptable sacrifice 04Yegh6    2:36 | He parleyed with them in an appealing and friendly way, indicating 04Yegh6    3:67 | from them all, he wrote an accurate account of everything to 04Yegh6    4:87 | the court by royal command an appeasing letter and firm guarantee 04Yegh6    4:99 | whom he had sent on an embassy to the Greeks, came 04Yegh6    4:100 | Mushkan Nisalavurt also brought forward an accusation against him, indicating with 04Yegh6    6:126 | the accusation had come to an end 04Yegh7    1:8 | assemble his troops and organize an army to oppose him with 04Yegh7    2:36 | of the prisoners shining like an inextinguishable lamp 04Yegh7    2:43 | which prisoner ever appeared such an apparition? I know of no 04Yegh7    4:89 | newly found creature of yours an intercessor for us; let not 04Yegh7    5:107 | the banquet had come to an end and they had all 04Yegh7    7:163 | as far away again to an even more terrible place 04Yegh7    8:179 | with your own eyes how an illustrious man whom the king 04Yegh7    8:191 | unless he were to become an ignorant fool like the leaders 04Yegh7    9:217 | dark; you have fallen into an abyss and wish to drag 04Yegh7    10:248 | a friend of Satan and an enemy of God 04Yegh7    11:260 | diseased in your bodies with an incurable disease. Yet you blame 04Yegh7    13:309 | into the saints, roaring like an enraged lion he drew the 04Yegh7    14:337 | below like the rumbling of an earthquake. The ground shuddered beneath 04Yegh7    14:349 | becomes known and there is an interrogation before the king, that 04Yegh8    1:13 | you were a disciple of an innocent man 04Yegh8    1:21 | laws. The kings give you an order and you carry it 04Yegh8    2:37 | you render us ugly in an earthly fashion, the more beautiful 04Yegh8    4:78 | spent all his nights like an unextinguished lamp. If you mention 04Yegh9    2:30 | on, he began to form an affection for them as with 04Yegh9    3:51 | to rule his kingdom as an apostate 05Parp1    1:2 | torn into two shreds like an old cloak 05Parp1    1:4 | we committed ourselves to such an important task, not daring to 05Parp1    4:5 | By just such an example were we forced to 05Parp1    5:3 | no small doubt involved for an individual to fearlessly give himself 05Parp1    5:3 | the arrangements determined according to an established scholarship and the accuracy 05Parp1    5:4 | and carelessly relate things in an abbreviated manner. Rather everything should 05Parp2    7:2 | which need no irrigation, bringing an immeasurable abundance of bread and 05Parp2    7:5 | shepherd flocks (for use as an ointment) against wounds, lending health 05Parp2    7:13 | the land also brings forth an abundance of fowl—to the 05Parp2    7:14 | Once ( an area had been) surrounded by 05Parp2    8:0 | which were pointed out by an angel 05Parp2    9:3 | and had betrayed them to an evil servitude 05Parp2    10:12 | later on, bestowing upon you an unforgetable remembrance, and you will 05Parp2    10:14 | The king immediately dispatched an ambassador called Vahrich (by his 05Parp2    10:17 | Sahak, putting the letters in an easily accessible order and correct 05Parp2    10:23 | the strength to attempt such an intense and important labor, as 05Parp2    11:4 | for you too, his descendant, an inheritance-share of this glowing 05Parp2    12:1 | more enthroned Xosrov who was an extremely old man 05Parp2    12:12 | land (of Armenia) instead of an Arsacid was killed at court 05Parp2    13:3 | monarch who so openly—like an unbeliever—scornfully tramples what is 05Parp2    13:7 | is not fitting to be an accomplice to such blasphemous and 05Parp2    13:16 | blessed mystery of our religion an object of ridicule and contempt 05Parp2    13:27 | have a believer betrayed to an unbeliever, because of his unworthy 05Parp2    14:4 | He immediately sent an emissary to king Artashes of 05Parp2    14:16 | for a king? Rather, let an Iranian prince come to oversee 05Parp2    15:2 | Thereafter an Iranian marzpan was sent to 05Parp2    15:4 | holy man of God, with an enraged heart said the following 05Parp2    15:11 | blessed patriarch Sahak—which resembled an Apostle’s—mourned and wept even 05Parp2    16:5 | patriarch Gregory (who was like an Apostle) not be mixed with 05Parp2    16:5 | and our offspring will suffer an eternal loss 05Parp2    17:15 | I saw that there was an altar table bejeweled with precious 05Parp2    17:17 | beside the holy sacrament appeared an olive-tree, flourishing and very 05Parp2    17:38 | parchment, you will leave to an infallible warning to the faithful 05Parp2    17:39 | of Saint Sahak’s vision from an angel of God, explained according 05Parp3    20:0 | he had been thinking about an impious plan, leading to the 05Parp3    20:1 | Paradise used a snake as an accomplice and deceived the First 05Parp3    20:16 | conceived of and facilitated such an important and great affair. Or 05Parp3    20:18 | his deeds. For (Varazvaghan) became an object of ridicule to his 05Parp3    21:0 | support for his poison and an implementer of his own wicked 05Parp3    26:11 | the present you have held an erroneous faith—should you stubbornly 05Parp3    26:20 | other and to make you an answer in firm unity. For 05Parp3    26:20 | or ruination of souls is an eternal matter 05Parp3    27:16 | champion Gregory—who was like an Apostle—and his son. Each 05Parp3    27:22 | the bdeshx of Iberia, Ashusha, an intelligent and prudent man whose 05Parp3    27:32 | vengeance be sought from such an individual and from those who 05Parp3    27:34 | them had sworn and sealed an awesome oath on the holy 05Parp3    28:3 | celebration of joy believing that an unshakable foundation had been laid 05Parp3    29:1 | blessed Gregory (who was like an Apostle), singing psalms which, thanks 05Parp3    30:5 | answer for himself for even an hour 05Parp3    31:5 | by his own comrades, dying an unworthy death; or, if he 05Parp3    32:17 | may he be seen as an oath-breaker, and having quit 05Parp3    32:19 | and the senior sepuhs. Taking an oath on the holy Gospel 05Parp3    35:9 | the place, they fell into an extremely thick marsh. Because of 05Parp3    35:17 | sent this same man as an emissary to the Huns and 05Parp3    35:17 | help, and confirmed it with an oath 05Parp3    36:0 | occurring as they wanted, suddenly an emissary reached the venerable general 05Parp3    36:1 | erred after Satan. They sent an emissary to Iran and made 05Parp3    37:13 | called Awarayr. They came to an enclosed place in the Tghmut 05Parp3    38:7 | to have the face of an angel 05Parp3    38:8 | At an earlier time (in his life 05Parp3    38:20 | and make them happy with an eternal, endless and immortal happiness 05Parp3    40:0 | glad tidings of victory, and an accounting by name of those 05Parp3    40:1 | of Vardan, he fell into an awesome mourning, remembering the man’s 05Parp3    41:9 | For the moment, they found an extremely secure place and stayed 05Parp3    41:13 | before him the verdict of an evil death and ruin, as 05Parp3    41:13 | the Parxar mountain, considering it an expedient of sorts against the 05Parp3    42:10 | through me, and they made an agreement, but not through my 05Parp3    44:3 | And in such a land, an inestimable amount of blood of 05Parp3    44:10 | and been found worthy, such an individual is greater yet in 05Parp3    44:17 | or to be hostile to an inimical force? Furthermore (the fire 05Parp3    44:28 | to your anger, you made an enemy of him 05Parp3    45:9 | assistance, did you attempt such an awesome deed? Now you see 05Parp3    45:22 | written all of this with an oath, Vasak, the lord of 05Parp3    46:1 | Vardan and his comrades swear an oath, and then deceived (us 05Parp3    46:2 | and his other comrades swear an oath. Then you sent him 05Parp3    46:2 | Then you sent him with an army to Aghbania (Aghuania) causing 05Parp3    46:7 | For (the consequences of) breaking an oath on the blessed Gospel 05Parp3    46:13 | on by your violation of an oath sworn on the holy 05Parp3    48:10 | preserving them from death, such an action would be very heavy 05Parp3    48:11 | Abraham, should be taken to an unknown place very far from 05Parp3    49:0 | this king Yazkert ordered that an emissary go in great haste 05Parp3    50:0 | Yazkert also gave an order regarding the other blessed 05Parp3    50:1 | Movan, the anderjapet, who was an assistant to the Movpetan movpet 05Parp3    50:1 | they should be taken to an untrodden and deserted place far 05Parp3    51:11 | precursor of that day, and an opportunity to hear in our 05Parp3    51:15 | Such an Apostle was the confessor lord 05Parp3    52:4 | hands, feet, and necks. Should an enemy or a tyrannical prince 05Parp3    53:1 | of the shahastan. (This includes) an Armenian man (wherever he comes 05Parp3    55:3 | portion of the night through an untouched desert far from the 05Parp3    57:0 | they were doing the king an honor in the face of 05Parp3    57:18 | earthquake) had taken place in an area only two asparez around 05Parp3    57:38 | was once a merchant (possessing) an earthly treasure, but suddenly became 05Parp3    58:16 | visage was like that of an angel to the beholders 05Parp3    59:1 | Georgian) prince Ashusha (after spending an incalculable amount on each person 05Parp4    63:9 | He was an intelligent man, benevolent, and of 05Parp4    64:8 | his face as that of an angel. With great care the 05Parp4    64:12 | from the truth and travel an incorrect path (not to do 05Parp4    65:9 | Vahan had an associate whose name was Vriw 05Parp4    65:16 | enough to provide me with an ample and large stipend for 05Parp4    66:12 | the Huns, the Iberians are an especially frivolous people and possess 05Parp4    66:20 | with them in the army, an eloquent speaker and one able 05Parp4    69:10 | managed to save himself for an even more wicked hour, and 05Parp4    69:14 | someone heard the sound of an Armenian being killed by the 05Parp4    69:28 | Completing the mass, they had an Easter of joy. First, they 05Parp4    70:0 | They sent an emissary to Vaxt’ang, king of 05Parp4    70:11 | was Yohan, as well as an Eruanduni named Nerseh, allied with 05Parp4    71:13 | Vanandac’i, He sent Pap Artakunik’ ( an ostanik man, the son of 05Parp4    71:22 | much glory and booty, and an enormous amount of goods, glorifying 05Parp4    72:4 | servants, money, and equippage, resembling an eagle in flight (flying) from 05Parp4    73:3 | An emissary came to them from 05Parp4    73:3 | of Iberia (Georgia), Vaxt’ang, saying: “ An enormous brigade has reached the 05Parp4    73:6 | delay since they had sworn an oath with king Vaxt’ang of 05Parp4    73:12 | brigade, since it had made an oath with the king of 05Parp4    75:2 | There was an enormous camp of Aryan troops 05Parp4    75:16 | For if there existed an Armenian brigade over which (there 05Parp4    75:19 | that since I was left ( an orphan) as a boy by 05Parp4    76:0 | other in this fashion, suddenly an emissary arrived from court, urgently 05Parp4    78:5 | the Iranian brigade billowing like an ocean—even though they knew 05Parp4    79:11 | Remaining there for one day, an emissary reached (Hazarawuxt) from court 05Parp4    80:12 | to the love for such an awesome mystery, all the pleasures 05Parp4    81:10 | not the avenging God demand ( an explanation) from us for the 05Parp4    81:10 | lands who dies because of an Iranian 05Parp4    82:0 | around him, he showed us ( an example of) his bravery 05Parp4    82:7 | go, thinking to hide in an unknown area by a branch 05Parp4    83:1 | like a wild beast with an enraged heart 05Parp4    84:8 | witnessed in my own time ( an instance when) someone with ten 05Parp4    85:1 | Armenia’s general, Vahan Mamikonean, suddenly an emissary arrived from the Iranians 05Parp4    85:4 | to how and why such an end and destruction should have 05Parp4    85:12 | to Peroz, saying: ’You have an oath with me— sworn, written 05Parp4    85:19 | They sent an emissary to Hazarawuxt in Iberia 05Parp4    86:0 | wicked news arrived, were seeking an excuse to get away from 05Parp4    86:3 | Like an eagle swooping down upon a 05Parp4    87:6 | have enthusiastically chosen you as an agreeable, world-building man, so 05Parp4    89:7 | but we shall not worship an Iranian 05Parp4    91:0 | naxarars and many others, and an organized brigade. Having heard of 05Parp4    91:4 | to be careful. Then, with an organized brigade, he went to 05Parp4    93:11 | But an ashen color descended upon the 05Parp4    94:13 | they mercilessly slaughtered him, like an animal 05Parp4    95:26 | who hold this throne, or an Aryan hereafter recall it, either 05Parp4    95:26 | in his conversations or before an Armenian 05Parp4    98:0 | to the country of Armenia, an intelligent, prudent and perspicacious man 05Parp4    98:10 | more to the matter. If an Iranian marzpan goes to the 05Parp4    100:7 | renewed them, and, turning into an unquenchable fire, swallowed up the 06Khor1    1:5 | in intellection and you have an assiduous desire for these matters 06Khor1    1:7 | order to leave this as an immortal memorial to you and 06Khor1    1:7 | come. For your family is an ancient one, valiant and fertile 06Khor1    3:12 | I shall begin, though with an effort, provided that one of 06Khor1    4:2 | but also by not positing an origin to the human race 06Khor1    4:25 | Concerning him his father made an antithetical prophecy, saying: “He will 06Khor1    5:42 | Nimrod, who is Bēl, was an Ethiopian, and they have persuaded 06Khor1    7:4 | it to mankind? It is an allegory, which the course of 06Khor1    10:9 | He came and dwelt in an elevated plain and called the 06Khor1    11:10 | force of his entourage, like an impetuous torrent pouring down, hastened 06Khor1    11:15 | and halted in an elevated spot to the right 06Khor1    11:21 | Seeing such an unexpectedly uncertain outcome, the king 06Khor1    12:12 | a steep point was truly an old man of a mountain 06Khor1    13:3 | He was an industrious and patriotic man, as 06Khor1    13:7 | he pierced his forehead with an iron nail and ordered him 06Khor1    14:11 | flight and expelled him to an island of the Asian sea 06Khor1    15:16 | so bringing the war to an end 06Khor1    16:21 | can scratch a line with an iron point - such is the 06Khor1    17:11 | There Ninuas found an opportunity for vengeance and killed 06Khor1    19:7 | days of Abraham came to an end 06Khor1    25:17 | For he Tigran was an object of suspicion to him 06Khor1    25:17 | of suspicion to him since an unexpected prophecy had revealed to 06Khor1    27:6 | today that I was in an unknown land near to a 06Khor1    27:9 | a monstrous dragon and launched an attack on our empire 06Khor1    29:2 | while no such evil finds an entry within but is expelled 06Khor1    29:9 | though underneath he was spinning an evil web 06Khor1    30:8 | work, suggesting to Tigran through an embassy that they should meet 06Khor1    30:8 | means of a letter or an exchange of messengers but only 06Khor1    30:20 | of Azhdahak brought it to an end. And this feat, added 06Khor1    33:4 | everything in the twinkling of an eye, yet He did not 06Khor1    33:9 | like a wise or like an unskilled workman, one competent or 06Khor1    34:8 | your delight in desiring such an undesirable matter and increasing our 06Khor1    34:14 | But know that such an undertaking is hateful to us 06Khor2    2:6 | Sending ambassadors he sought an alliance, that they should not 06Khor2    2:6 | to pay tribute but merely an offering every year of one 06Khor2    3:4 | bridling the Macedonians and putting an end to the wars, the 06Khor2    4:1 | united the Armenian warriors into an army and marched against the 06Khor2    5:2 | they engaged in battle with an attack from our side. Therefore 06Khor2    7:2 | This is an important chapter, full of reliable 06Khor2    7:21 | and Nakhchavan; he was of an honorable and princely family 06Khor2    8:12 | was mightier than Heracles, gathering an army, came and attacked the 06Khor2    9:6 | the sons of Bagarat in an effort to make them worship 06Khor2    9:8 | princely houses unless they made an oath to abandon circumcision 06Khor2    12:2 | Then Artashēs ordered an army to be raised from 06Khor2    12:2 | to form a cairn as an indication of the multitude 06Khor2    13:14 | him to be thrown into an iron cauldron 06Khor2    13:20 | Xerxes’ march against Hellas with an army, when he left them 06Khor2    14:7 | penetrate deep into Armenia. For an excuse they feigned omens to 06Khor2    16:3 | to Egypt, alleging Ptolemy as an excuse 06Khor2    18:2 | and sent out Cassius with an immense army 06Khor2    18:3 | cross the Euphrates and make an incursion into Syria 06Khor2    19:3 | Artashēs, he received from him an army for his support 06Khor2    19:4 | army with orders to make an accord with the inhabitants of 06Khor2    19:11 | When Hyrcanus sought an oath from Barzap’ran, he swore 06Khor2    20:2 | Bendidius, the Roman general, with an army, to wage war against 06Khor2    22:5 | he became furious and commanded an army to be raised, the 06Khor2    24:6 | became greatly angered against Enanos, an aspet and coronant, because he 06Khor2    24:12 | me that we should seek an oath from Herod, king of 06Khor2    26:9 | He sent an army of Thracians and Germans 06Khor2    27:8 | of the Persian kingdom. Gathering an army, he marched there to 06Khor2    29:2 | to the east to seek an army 06Khor2    29:5 | giving him support through Khosran, an Artsruni, for the struggle against 06Khor2    33:13 | He himself, receiving an edict from Abgar that all 06Khor2    34:8 | not make a tiara for an unworthy head that does not 06Khor2    35:2 | to the throne, he gathered an army under the command of 06Khor2    36:3 | it had been destroyed by an earthquake, he demolished it and 06Khor2    36:6 | the child - for he was an infant - and put him in 06Khor2    36:10 | struck in the intestines by an arrow as if in revenge 06Khor2    36:11 | of Ap’shadar the scribe, wrote an account of all the things 06Khor2    37:3 | a certain Eruand, son of an Arsacid woman, gained the throne 06Khor2    37:5 | birth to two children after an illicit intercourse, as Pasiphae bore 06Khor2    37:14 | and herdsmen until he found an opportunity to pass over to 06Khor2    38:4 | son of shepherds and herdsmen an Arsacid and puts him out 06Khor2    42:3 | shining like the pupil of an eye 06Khor2    44:1 | Artashēs and his gathering of an army to prepare for war 06Khor2    46:8 | his battle line, swooping like an eagle into flocks of partridges 06Khor2    52:3 | land of the Alans with an army to support the brother 06Khor2    53:9 | old age he had married an Assyrian from near to those 06Khor2    54:3 | Domitian was angered and dispatched an army against Artashēs. When this 06Khor2    60:3 | of a star,” who was an evildoer and a murderer - but 06Khor2    60:10 | leader of the Abeḷini family, an active and sycophantic and hypocritical 06Khor2    63:3 | a beautiful woman, lived with an ugly man, and that being 06Khor2    63:7 | passionately worked his lust like an incontinent and ardent young man 06Khor2    65:13 | set up a stele with an inscription in Greek so that 06Khor2    66:4 | falsify history, for he was an eloquent man. He was bold 06Khor2    66:6 | the province of Bagrevand, building an altar over the tomb so 06Khor2    68:10 | progeny were to come to an end, his brothers would accede 06Khor2    70:2 | called the Apostate, went with an army to Ctesiphon. When he 06Khor2    70:5 | kid under the shade of an eagle, the prediction of the 06Khor2    77:8 | the land to tribute by an edict and completely consolidated his 06Khor2    79:2 | in horse riding; he was an expert horseman, dexterous in the 06Khor2    79:2 | pulled out the hoof of an ox, whereas he, Trdat with 06Khor2    79:6 | sons Carinus and Numerian. Gathering an army, he gave battle to 06Khor2    82:5 | did not at all have an open mouth like other women 06Khor2    82:10 | he raised his spear over an equally large number of woundeds 06Khor2    82:14 | Persia and Assyria, even making an attack beyond Ctesiphon 06Khor2    83:3 | her to be inscribed as an Arsacid, to be vested with 06Khor2    83:8 | heaven, which was surrounded by an inscription saying: “By this conquer 06Khor2    84:12 | During the hunt he shot an arrow into the middle of 06Khor2    84:15 | delighted with the news, wrote an edict that he was to 06Khor2    85:3 | of his arm and how an infinite number of the enemy 06Khor2    85:3 | emptied on the ground by an expert fisherman, they danced on 06Khor2    86:17 | to say that she became an apostle. She preached beginning from 06Khor2    87:9 | another Vzurk Khak’an who was an enemy of Kamsar, his Perozamat’s 06Khor2    87:11 | someone on the head with an axe, and a part of 06Khor2    88:6 | silent about it, he gathered an army to oppose him in 06Khor2    88:8 | Being merciful to him as an old man and his son 06Khor2    88:10 | thirteenth year of the peace, an anniversary the world still celebrates 06Khor2    88:13 | the column, which had as an inscription the mystical name of 06Khor2    89:5 | Then there arrived an edict of the Emperor Constantine 06Khor2    90:11 | he composed in her memory an inscription in the Greek script 06Khor2    91:10 | saying [cf. Eph. 6:17; Heb. 4:12], and thus was accounted an enemy of all the unjust 06Khor2    91:11 | reprimanded by him waited for an opportune day. And meeting him 06Khor2    91:19 | spiritual sun and divine ray, an escape from the profound evil 06Khor2    91:20 | peoples and gathered us to an old age of spiritual wealth 06Khor2    92:17 | bed. For you have offered an offering of lawlessness and you 06Khor3    1:1 | us, so that by casting an eye on them we could 06Khor3    2:3 | But they were bound by an ungraspable hand, as happened in 06Khor3    4:3 | reign because he was not an Arsacid, nonetheless he wished to 06Khor3    5:2 | Persians, but help us with an army to make Khosrov, Trdat’s 06Khor3    5:4 | desire that you rule over an ever-greater empire 06Khor3    5:9 | I have sent an army to your support with 06Khor3    9:2 | king of Persia, they made an incursion into our country with 06Khor3    12:2 | him: he saved him from an attack of the northern nations 06Khor3    15:10 | was called Hayr, and with an oath summoned Zawray to his 06Khor3    18:2 | the Armenian army might put an obstacle in the way of 06Khor3    24:5 | This P’aṙandzem worked an unheard of and unimaginable crime 06Khor3    24:6 | Through an unworthy priest, falsely so named 06Khor3    26:10 | that you will again become an example for the impudent and 06Khor3    27:6 | one of his generals with an Armenian force to capture Arshak 06Khor3    28:3 | the open plain and in an unimpeded spot, while it is 06Khor3    28:3 | oneself up from fear of an impending battle 06Khor3    28:10 | soldiers in the twinkling of an eye set fire to all 06Khor3    29:3 | the Goths, he straightaway sent an army to Mesopotamia and Armenia 06Khor3    30:1 | Great, his chance landing on an uninhabited island, and how they 06Khor3    30:4 | threw the ship up on an uninhabited island and broke it 06Khor3    31:5 | of Arshavir, for he had an Arsacid wife and had settled 06Khor3    37:22 | had lit a fire and an iron spit for roasting meat 06Khor3    38:5 | Great, he regarded him with an evil eye and hatched a 06Khor3    39:3 | his army, there had occurred an altercation between him and the 06Khor3    40:15 | not even honor him with an audience, but had him taken 06Khor3    40:15 | iron bonds to T’uḷi (Thule), an island in the Ocean. He 06Khor3    41:3 | himself, faithful men, and with an army 06Khor3    42:9 | had followed Arshak he wrote an edict, which ran as follows 06Khor3    45:3 | and sent them fleeing to an inaccessible cave in the province 06Khor3    45:3 | massive, vertical cliff, above which an overhanging grotto looked into the 06Khor3    46:1 | war by Khosrov, dies of an illness 06Khor3    47:2 | Armenian kingdom had come to an end and finding that the 06Khor3    50:9 | hundred strong, were watching for an opportune moment to attack the 06Khor3    51:2 | the Great when there was an end to the male line 06Khor3    57:19 | even informing the emperor by an exchange of correspondence. He received 06Khor3    57:19 | them on quickly and in an honorable fashion 06Khor3    58:9 | latter confirmed the treaty, sealed an edict of amnesty for crimes 06Khor3    59:3 | of reeds; the plains have an abundance of grass and are 06Khor3    59:8 | center of the city on an elevated spot, he built numerous 06Khor3    60:3 | not as if it were an art, but he gave as 06Khor3    60:13 | All of them received an honorable welcome from Maximianos, the 06Khor3    62:4 | it makes Egypt rich as an island, surrounding it and flowing 06Khor3    62:5 | situated between the sea and an artificial lake. The air is 06Khor3    62:8 | whom I was not found an unworthy pupil; nor was my 06Khor3    63:12 | a certain Surmak of Artskē, an ambitious priest, to accuse their 06Khor3    64:6 | Then Vṙam in anger held an enquiry in the great court 06Khor3    65:6 | not to be deceived into an acceptance of the erring faith 06Khor3    65:7 | and grave demeanor as for an oration, and with a diffident 06Khor3    65:7 | with a diffident expression and an even humbler voice began to 06Khor3    65:8 | to be given him as an eloquent and stout-hearted man 06Khor3    65:14 | I am an old and sick man with 06Khor3    66:7 | confirmation, and they all sealed an edict that they would give 06Khor3    67:6 | born a mortal, he left an immortal memory. He honored the 06Khor3    68:20 | Oppressed by such an affliction I suffer from the 07Seb1    7:1 | of king Vramshapuh came to an end, the race of the 07Seb1    7:6 | the T’etals; the dispatch of an enormous multitude of peoples; the 07Seb1    8:3 | their assistance. The wind created an intense storm of dust around 07Seb1    8:5 | yet he did not have an opportunity; for news of the 07Seb1    8:8 | of the Mamikoneans. He received an oath of full submission, and 07Seb1    8:12 | Then the Greek king made an oath with the Armenians and 07Seb1    8:12 | and Constantine. He gave them an imperial army in support. When 07Seb1    10:9 | as their king. They sealed an oath according to their custom 07Seb1    10:16 | arrived, like the swoop of an eagle. Since Khosrov was a 07Seb1    10:18 | merciful; and when they take an oath they cannot be false 07Seb1    11:0 | the senate. Maurice sends Khosrov an army in support. Two letters 07Seb1    11:1 | fathers and ancestors; send me an army in support with which 07Seb1    11:3 | flight and seeks from us an army in support, and promises 07Seb1    11:4 | to agree, because they are an impious nation and altogether deceitful 07Seb1    11:6 | a favourable response. He received an oath from him, and gave 07Seb1    11:12 | for you Armenians who demonstrate an unseasonable loyalty, did not that 07Seb1    11:19 | armoured elephants, and on them an army of armed warriors who 07Seb1    12:8 | I will have to give an account for him to the 07Seb1    12:9 | So, while Musheł was making an accounting and review among his 07Seb1    12:13 | pavilion, he was faced with an order not to proceed in 07Seb1    12:23 | to him salt sealed as an oath, and summoned him, saying 07Seb1    12:25 | them. Musheł threatened him with an oath, that unless he told 07Seb1    12:26 | Then, having made him swear an oath that he would not 07Seb1    12:29 | the news, writing down also an accusation against king Khosrov; and 07Seb1    12:29 | their king, and have written an accusation concerning you.’ 07Seb1    13:5 | would read the gospel as an act of worship. They would 07Seb1    16:4 | the emperor; he asked for an army in support, and sent 07Seb1    16:5 | confirmed this for them by an oath: ’You have nothing to 07Seb1    16:5 | kings.’ And he swore an oath to them in accordance 07Seb1    16:7 | the Huns, they then sought an oath from the king of 07Seb1    16:8 | about you, he said, and an order comes for you to 07Seb1    17:1 | spa to be cured of an illness, near the city of 07Seb1    17:6 | But Sargis note: ’I am an old man and a sinner 07Seb1    18:0 | Maurice gathers an army against the Thracians. He 07Seb1    18:1 | king of the Greeks gave an order to assemble all of 07Seb1    20:3 | trustworthy messengers he promised with an oath to send him back 07Seb1    27:2 | Then those with them requested an oath and pact, and came 07Seb1    27:4 | for eight years. After that an order came summoning him with 07Seb1    27:7 | and there is danger from an enemy.’ The order came 07Seb1    28:3 | retainers. He gathered for him an army in fearsome array against 07Seb1    28:12 | Then an Inspector from court came to 07Seb1    30:2 | I have been sent on an important task by the king 07Seb1    30:5 | against them the Parsayenpet with an army. When the army had 07Seb1    30:8 | An order came from the emperor 07Seb1    31:4 | a certain prince Bonos with an army against Antioch and Jerusalem 07Seb1    31:5 | of the city of Urha. An army came to attack him 07Seb1    32:4 | internal conflict and terrified of an assault by a foreign enemy 07Seb1    32:5 | them like the swooping of an eagle. Then they abandoned the 07Seb1    33:3 | parleyed for peace, and requested an oath that they would not 07Seb1    33:11 | of king Khosrov Shahēn made an incursion, raiding the regions of 07Seb1    38:11 | you defraud; and having collected an army of brigands, you give 07Seb1    38:26 | have now arrived with such an army, and will he not 07Seb1    38:32 | them all. But they made an appeal: ’God-loving and beneficent 07Seb1    39:4 | Then they swore an oath with each other; and 07Seb1    39:6 | ’ Then king Kawat gave an order and they killed them 07Seb1    39:8 | all his territory. He had an oath taken to him, salt 07Seb1    39:10 | covenant and confirmed peace with an oath. He despatched one of 07Seb1    40:3 | bishops and princes and held an enquiry. Two men came from 07Seb1    40:6 | your offspring after you. If an army is necessary, I shall 07Seb1    40:6 | between me and you with an oath, in writing and with 07Seb1    40:8 | you. I shall also make an agreement on the border, to 07Seb1    41:10 | gathered his troops and requested an oath from king Heraclius that 07Seb1    41:15 | children to be taken to an island and the city of 07Seb1    42:6 | in fornication. He note: ’With an oath God promised this land 07Seb1    42:16 | of Constantinople. Then, having requested an oath from them, they submitted 07Seb1    42:18 | And in the twinkling of an eye they occupied (the land 07Seb1    43:4 | of prayer. The prince gave an order, and they assembled all 07Seb1    44:6 | Persian army was informed that an army had come to the 07Seb1    44:18 | gifts, and promised him with an oath that he would have 07Seb1    44:20 | enter the palace, but had an enquiry held outside. They acquitted 07Seb1    44:25 | the aspet, to bring him an oath of good faith that 07Seb1    44:28 | was on its way, suddenly an illness struck him and he 07Seb1    44:31 | fortress) had at their rear an exit at the top on 07Seb1    45:2 | falling on them he inflicted an enormous slaughter. There were [3,000] fully 07Seb1    45:5 | boarded a ship and undertook an attack on Constantinople. The naval 07Seb1    45:11 | Tome of Leo to be an insult to Jesus Christ, and 07Seb1    45:11 | a command, and they wrote an edict to the Armenians that 07Seb1    46:10 | royal hall, and there was an outcry. For some were orthodox 07Seb1    46:16 | to be held, and requested an account from both sides concerning 07Seb1    46:19 | might declare the truth with an oath. They responded, saying: ’If 07Seb1    46:29 | to the human nature in an immutable union. One form was 07Seb1    46:45 | Lord Jesus Christ. And with an oath the two kings joined 07Seb1    46:46 | that - even if he be an angel from heaven - be anathema 07Seb1    46:59 | ’ The bishops all conducted an investigation concerning the faith in 07Seb1    47:4 | south, coming from the desert, an awesome place.’ That is 07Seb1    48:2 | himself in some place - sought an oath from the Ismaelites and 07Seb1    48:5 | pact with death and contracted an alliance with hell, abandoning the 07Seb1    48:6 | you will pay (tribute) with an oath, as much as you 07Seb1    48:6 | amirs to (your) fortresses, nor an Arab army - neither many, nor 07Seb1    48:7 | An enemy shall not enter Armenia 07Seb1    48:9 | had their troops dispersed in an invasion into Atrpatakan. Then they 07Seb1    49:5 | Then, when he found an opportunity, he carried out his 07Seb1    50:2 | your cities. I shall make an inventory of the treasures and 07Seb1    52:3 | put him to death in an exceedingly cruel fashion 07Seb1    52:11 | Arab invasion had come to an end. Then after the sixth 08Ghev1    3:13 | the fortress of Artsap’. Locating an entrance to the fortress, they 08Ghev1    4:10 | caliph of the Ishmaelites wrote an edict to the land of 08Ghev1    4:15 | twenty-one years before dying. An account of his deeds follows 08Ghev1    5:6 | and sent along with them an extremely mighty man, named True’gh 08Ghev1    7:10 | them into prison. They wrote an edict to the bloodthirsty Muhammad 08Ghev1    8:0 | left for Syria, he left an Ishmaelite prince (Abu Shaykh ibn 08Ghev1    8:0 | of Armenia. The latter hatched an evil plan to eliminate the 08Ghev1    10:1 | Walid) claimed that they were an irritant and obstacle to their 08Ghev1    10:3 | emperor sent numerous troops as an auxiliary force under the command 08Ghev1    10:11 | Now, just as You sent an angel to save the three 08Ghev1    10:19 | The latter immediately dispatched an edict summoning Muhammad to return 08Ghev1    10:20 | in his authority, he wrote an edict to the Armenian lords 08Ghev1    10:22 | the present. Such curses had an effect on them and became 08Ghev1    11:2 | He wrote an edict to the king of 08Ghev1    11:3 | devoid of inhabitants, and put an end to your kingdom. Do 08Ghev1    11:11 | emperor of the Chinese gave an order to attack the Ishmaelite 08Ghev1    12:0 | and then dying. Here follows an account of his deeds 08Ghev1    12:8 | ordered his troops to kindle an enormous fire in the camp 08Ghev1    13:12 | according to the law, as an instrument of torture 08Ghev1    13:13 | riders, mounted, the one on an ass and the other on 08Ghev1    14:34 | about the knowledge of God, an account of the creation of 08Ghev1    14:44 | yet he announces it in an unmistakable manner in [Psalm 136], saying: “By 08Ghev1    14:76 | to even dare undertaking such an audacious enterprise. Secondly, because even 08Ghev1    14:84 | which proceeds from a spontaneous, an ever sufficient light whose splendor 08Ghev1    14:105 | another, or your advantages to an alien people 08Ghev1    14:113 | attribute them without fear to an ordinary man, a descendant of 08Ghev1    14:135 | the Gospel we possess, in an attempt to produce some quotations 08Ghev1    14:141 | was a mere man, such an apparition making them realize that 08Ghev1    14:149 | to your supposition, is it an incredible thing that a man 08Ghev1    14:156 | destruction by the blood of an unreasonable lamb, could not we 08Ghev1    14:170 | however, considered by you as an impure being, was nevertheless created 08Ghev1    14:170 | resemblance to Him, cannot be an impure thing in His sight 08Ghev1    14:194 | by your legislator to have an affair with your wives which 08Ghev1    14:200 | treasurer of God. That is an erroneous diversion from our prudence 08Ghev1    14:206 | appears to him mounted on an ass and a camel. The 08Ghev1    14:207 | pair of horsemen one on an ass and the other on 08Ghev1    14:212 | you who pretend to live an angelic life 08Ghev1    14:218 | the world to come as an exchange of the tortures inflicted 08Ghev1    16:0 | toward our Christians. Motivated by an impure evil spirit, he ordered 08Ghev1    18:7 | unable to openly give such an order because (al-Harashi’s) clansmen 08Ghev1    18:7 | had arisen and were creating an uproar 08Ghev1    19:0 | the Byzantine emperor. He sent an emissary to Leo [III], the Isaurian 08Ghev1    19:1 | land of Mysia, (located in an area) which translates as “between 08Ghev1    20:1 | caliph made his brother swear an oath that he would not 08Ghev1    20:3 | toward Emperor Leo, (Maslama) dispatched an emissary to him with a 08Ghev1    20:6 | become tributary I have sworn an oath that I will not 08Ghev1    21:3 | Ishmaelite caliph, and he wrote an accusation against them stating that 08Ghev1    22:3 | citing Marwan’s brave victory as an example 08Ghev1    24:1 | war against his clan, as an avenger of the death of 08Ghev1    25:8 | had done to him, sent an emissary to Muslim’s son Ishak 08Ghev1    25:12 | For he was waiting for an opportune moment to carry out 08Ghev1    26:2 | not to participate in such an iniquitous undertaking, saying: “Oh brothers 08Ghev1    26:6 | Pontus area, for there was an oath of peace between them 08Ghev1    29:0 | city called T’e’odupolis (Erzerum), with an enormous heavily armed mass of 08Ghev1    29:4 | tax on the land. Assembling an innumerable host, he designated officials 08Ghev1    31:0 | was still ruling, he sent an emissary to the king of 08Ghev1    31:2 | some treachery. (The Khaqan) assembled an enormous force and entrusted it 08Ghev1    31:6 | he just sat there like an irrational animal and the ruination 08Ghev1    32:0 | of the Armenians. He was an impious and bloodthirsty creature against 08Ghev1    34:2 | made himself appear to be an intimate (supporter) of the Ishmaelite 08Ghev1    34:27 | in some spot and swore an oath to die together rebelling 08Ghev1    35:4 | sword of man, but by an invisible sword wielded from On 08Ghev1    36:2 | deep prison sealed off with an iron door 08Ghev1    38:1 | I shall soon send an enormous number of my troops 08Ghev1    38:3 | Simultaneously the emperor issued an order to relocate the inhabitants 08Ghev1    39:0 | his son Constantine [VI] succeeded him, an extremely young boy 08Ghev1    40:5 | al-Hadi) and received back an order to kill them. This 08Ghev1    41:5 | a certain Ibn Ducas (Ibndoke’), an impious and malevolent man, son 09Draskh1    1:7 | write with the swiftness of an energetic scribe 09Draskh1    1:13 | Then I shall add ( an account of) his sons and 09Draskh1    1:14 | of our times, has written an account on his works, behavior 09Draskh1    1:20 | the Emperor Constantine, and in an elegant manner receiving a throne 09Draskh1    1:20 | properly laden with eminence and an abundance of gifts, and sent 09Draskh1    1:22 | be sufficient for you as an introduction, wherewith you should be 09Draskh1    1:26 | impure. Thus, entrusting them to an insignificant piece of wood, He 09Draskh1    3:4 | from his well-bent bow an arrow with three prongs that 09Draskh1    3:25 | most clever son Anushawan Sosanuer, an extremely prudent person in words 09Draskh1    4:4 | myself with the composition of an encomium praising our people, for 09Draskh1    5:25 | him to be placed on an iron cauldron to be tortured 09Draskh1    6:6 | many laws and regulations, launched an attack on Palestine, and took 09Draskh1    6:10 | who had been afflicted with an ailment, designated Barzap’ra, the nahapet 09Draskh1    10:1 | set by Christ, and made an effort to keep them within 09Draskh1    10:4 | his internment a burial but an assumption from this world to 09Draskh1    11:8 | the knowledge of God, became an idolater and forsook Christ, and 09Draskh1    12:10 | Togarmah, and deservedly presented as an authentic proof the holy apostles 09Draskh1    12:18 | martyr Georgios killed him in an incomprehensible manner and justly rendered 09Draskh1    13:4 | impious Mehruzhan Arcruni and bending an iron rod into the shape 09Draskh1    14:7 | went to Iberia and invented an alphabet suitable for their language 09Draskh1    14:8 | Albanians, he created for them an alphabet that would suit their 09Draskh1    14:14 | favor, as if he were an apostle of Christ. Moreover, he 09Draskh1    14:16 | and sought to make him an accomplice in defaming Artashir before 09Draskh1    14:18 | debauched in body, but not an infidel in spirit; he is 09Draskh1    14:21 | by the name of Brgishoy, an impudent and a rapacious man 09Draskh1    15:1 | dynasty in Armenia came to an end and along with it 09Draskh1    16:42 | Armenia” and turned it into an eparchy 09Draskh1    17:17 | Although Yovhan was an upright man, righteous and virtuous 09Draskh1    17:17 | heresy, yet, since he was an anti-katholikos, the homogeneous unity 09Draskh1    18:17 | but I claim to be an advocate of the truth 09Draskh1    18:21 | where he set for himself an austere course of life and 09Draskh1    18:21 | course of life and pursued an entirely virtuous way of life 09Draskh1    19:8 | girl (the right) to become an heir along with the son 09Draskh1    19:31 | exchange for death and concluding an alliance in exchange for hell 09Draskh1    20:5 | that he had erected as an edifice worthy of the see 09Draskh1    20:25 | time a certain Mruan (Marwan), an Ishmaelite by race, came to 09Draskh1    20:28 | Abdullah), a wicked, insolent and an impudent man, extremely malicious by 09Draskh1    20:31 | a wooden board and shot an arrow through the heart of 09Draskh1    23:14 | Suddenly, at the twinkling of an eye, the waters began to 09Draskh1    23:14 | out of the spring in an abundant and limpid flow. The 09Draskh1    24:13 | the following question: “You are an old man made feeble by 09Draskh1    25:4 | sent the patriarch Dawit’ as an envoy to Sawada, to the 09Draskh1    25:25 | for their insolent tongues as an example to posterity, lest they 09Draskh1    25:30 | of Abu Sa’id, he raised an army, mustered his forces, and 09Draskh1    25:60 | the Scriptures, and deeming death an advantage 09Draskh1    27:5 | attempt to present you with an introductory summary 09Draskh1    28:13 | the presiding prince Ashot chose an honorable man from the household 09Draskh1    29:12 | Furthermore, he made an alliance with and paid a 09Draskh1    29:12 | faithfully rendered him service by an obligatory tribute (partavchar 09Draskh1    29:23 | to his realm. He was an affable, peaceloving, pious and God 09Draskh1    30:6 | died on the road, in an inn at a rocky place 09Draskh1    30:37 | that we hold him as an exemplar. He forgives immediately, and 09Draskh1    30:54 | Who could come forth with an impudent face and be an 09Draskh1    30:54 | an impudent face and be an unrighteous witness no less against 09Draskh1    30:57 | resting-place, where they spent an entire year in fasting and 09Draskh1    30:60 | I should be considered as an ally of the evil-doers 09Draskh1    30:74 | letters, he did not receive an answer in accordance with his 09Draskh1    31:2 | the Emperor gave to him an exceedingly great many number of 09Draskh1    31:5 | the enemy line, he sent an envoy to Afshin with the 09Draskh1    31:7 | changed his evil threats into an offer of friendship 09Draskh1    31:10 | that had been set at an earlier time, he did not 09Draskh1    32:1 | became in the twinkling of an eye like desolated tract of 09Draskh1    32:7 | the island of Sewan in an exemplary manner of ascetic life 09Draskh1    32:21 | this valley of grief, let an atonement be made for them 09Draskh1    33:7 | thinking, sent the latter as an envoy to king Smbat, in 09Draskh1    33:14 | the royal taxes, and make an oath not to break his 09Draskh1    35:4 | herself in cilice and led an ascetic life, and his daughter 09Draskh1    36:5 | also refused to partake of an ordinary diet of bread and 09Draskh1    36:13 | on the altar of Christ an arch made out of pure 09Draskh1    37:14 | them in full force at an unexpected hour. Although the dauntless 09Draskh1    37:22 | he was suddenly struck with an unbearable affliction. His abdomen was 09Draskh1    38:1 | spent the night there on an agarek, where the Gabawonac’ik’ (Gibeonites 09Draskh1    38:14 | heed not the words of an intervening prelate, or are easily 09Draskh1    39:3 | king, to whom he extended an invitation to come to him 09Draskh1    40:1 | his side and make him an ally, just as he had 09Draskh1    40:22 | with Smbat were bound by an indissoluble pact of friendship, and 09Draskh1    41:6 | benevolence of his heart assigned an allowance for his needs 09Draskh1    41:11 | and putting under his command an army, sent him to his 09Draskh1    42:5 | toward to evil, and like an ancient python returning to its 09Draskh1    42:6 | in response to the letter an answer, which appeared to carry 09Draskh1    43:8 | I also took with me an additional gift that I could 09Draskh1    45:2 | the conspirators against him in an underhanded manner 09Draskh1    45:5 | forced to make preparations for an attack without realizing the treachery 09Draskh1    46:10 | brothers. Being terrified of such an unbearable death, they submitted to 09Draskh1    47:2 | swift oars as if in an ark, and found asylum on 09Draskh1    47:2 | was a devout Christian and an ascetic, and the azat troops 09Draskh1    49:2 | torments was continued for approximately an entire year 09Draskh1    50:9 | of a martyr, Ashot, like an eagle soaring through the sky 09Draskh1    50:15 | Then unexpectedly—as if in an ambush—he came upon the 09Draskh1    50:19 | him prosperous, they came to an agreement with him, and being 09Draskh1    51:26 | deem the judges worthy of an answer, but conversed only with 09Draskh1    51:39 | not considering the agony of an intolerable death, willingly went toward 09Draskh1    51:40 | and crowned by Christ with an unfading wreath 09Draskh1    51:50 | I wrote an account of these as a 09Draskh1    53:27 | destroyed in the twinkling of an eye 09Draskh1    53:34 | of these afflictions I was an expatriate dwelling in Gugark’ and 09Draskh1    54:33 | am forced to speak in an unusual manner concerning the afflictions 09Draskh1    54:37 | of its might, and like an adulterer with dissolute passion, it 09Draskh1    54:40 | church, and turned her into an orchard-guard’s hut; like a 09Draskh1    55:19 | glittered in luminous lustre with an unquenchable light and radiated the 09Draskh1    57:7 | them. At the twinkling of an eye they quickly cut through 09Draskh1    58:8 | valuable weapons and armor, and an Ishmaelite cavalry detachment to assist 09Draskh1    60:10 | of the Hagarites had raised an outcry almost at the point 09Draskh1    60:21 | one of the bishops as an envoy to prince Sahak with 09Draskh1    60:23 | it perhaps not worthy of an answer, and becoming ever more 09Draskh1    60:23 | with my sword and give an immediate answer to his demands 09Draskh1    60:24 | so that the semblance of an impregnable bastion might be created 09Draskh1    60:30 | enemy in the twinkling of an eye, he drove every one 09Draskh1    62:13 | may enter and easily putting an end to the contest give 09Draskh1    63:2 | from where he immediately sent an advance dispatch to the other 09Draskh1    63:5 | understanding, which they confirmed by an oath 09Draskh1    63:6 | of Dvin, where they put an end to the aberration of 09Draskh1    63:13 | might be able to find an immediate solution to the problem 09Draskh1    64:8 | agitators also appeared and raised an uproar. After this every one 09Draskh1    64:9 | because, he argued, Yusuf was an ingenious man, a mighty warrior 09Draskh1    64:19 | mind) for king Gagik, like an Indian divesting himself of the 09Draskh1    64:19 | envoys to the king for an immediate and compassionate reconciliation 09Draskh1    64:22 | of wars was death, and an invitation to death meant the 09Draskh1    65:4 | Responding as if to an invitation from the royal court 09Draskh1    65:13 | suddenly, at the twinkling of an eye, the darkness of night 09Draskh1    65:14 | was not the time for an eclipse of the sun, we 09Draskh1    65:14 | sun, we acknowledged this as an authentic sign manifested to us 09Draskh1    66:3 | and spreading their sect to an even greater extent by means 09Draskh1    66:6 | They tortured them to such an extent, that due to their 09Draskh1    66:17 | Subsequently, like an impetuous tempest the Ishmaelite forces 09Draskh1    66:17 | gates of the fortress with an impious and terrible uproar and 09Draskh1    66:35 | hearts, the latter immediately made an assault, and climbing over (the 09Draskh1    66:39 | with the sharp strokes of an axe. Then, they severed his 09Draskh1    66:52 | he lived in flesh like an incorporeal being, and received the 09Draskh1    67:10 | so that he might make an unexpected assault on the so 09Draskh1    67:13 | so that he might launch an unexpected attack, and damage it 10Tovma1    1:25 | this modest service made like an offering he might thereby be 10Tovma1    1:25 | might thereby be raised to an even higher station according to 10Tovma1    1:31 | laborious and painful lot by an irremedial and pitiful exchange. Made 10Tovma1    1:55 | to construct the ark as an indication of the obliteration of 10Tovma1    1:67 | about eight persons,” that is an expression of incertitude. Of these 10Tovma1    1:71 | punishment on men and established an eternal covenant: “I shall place 10Tovma1    2:3 | of the flood. He wrote an account of his earlier deeds 10Tovma1    2:11 | afflicted by untimely grief, made an image of his son who 10Tovma1    2:15 | army by Hayk, struck by an arrow. Some historians say that 10Tovma1    3:1 | As an exposition of those times that 10Tovma1    3:12 | and revolted against Ormizd, becoming an opposing deity. Ormizd created light 10Tovma1    3:19 | Shurṙel, a camelherder. Persecuted in an unknown land and being found 10Tovma1    3:20 | And they note: “There is an exceedingly high mountain beyond which 10Tovma1    3:23 | of dew (on it) had an incomparable sweetness 10Tovma1    3:27 | we embarked and sailed to an island in the sea, not 10Tovma1    4:9 | In his time appeared Atlas, an astronomer 10Tovma1    5:8 | asking him) to send him an army in support. In rapid 10Tovma1    5:12 | on Cyrus’s orders, bringing to an end the Lydian kingdom. When 10Tovma1    5:13 | nation of the Galatians, raised an army of [120,000] men to oppose 10Tovma1    6:29 | down to the reign of an Egyptian woman, Cleopatra, much later 10Tovma1    6:32 | the distinguishing feature of possessing an aquiline nose. But I do 10Tovma1    6:40 | prince of Vaspurakan, have undertaken an abbreviation of the stories of 10Tovma1    6:53 | and whose mother was Eupatra, an Arab, was king of the 10Tovma1    6:55 | So, he made an alliance with Abgar, king of 10Tovma1    7:14 | him with the aid of an army and made him king 10Tovma1    8:6 | whose water he brought along an aqueduct through the valley 10Tovma1    8:16 | Ashot, by an unwise decision, entered the mountain 10Tovma1    9:3 | blood of Khosrov and bring an end to the tyranny of 10Tovma1    10:6 | we have confined ourselves to an exposition of the Artsruni families 10Tovma1    10:19 | filthy mouth against heaven, like an insolent and shameless dog he 10Tovma1    10:22 | fullest extent, Shavasp Artsruni shot ( an arrow) in his back through 10Tovma1    10:22 | back through his spine with an energetic motion of his powerful 10Tovma1    10:45 | to bring his son to an irreversible downfall. But Samuel took 10Tovma1    10:47 | Bagarat Bagratuni, opposed him with an army that included numerous Greek 10Tovma1    11:5 | of Albianos bishop of Bznunik’, an honourable man: Shahak, Zavēn, and 10Tovma1    11:8 | back from the king (Shapuh), an order from the emperor was 10Tovma1    11:45 | Mesrop had taught; he lived an ascetic and angelic life, blessed 10Tovma2    1:8 | the city they defended with an encircling wall, and they brought 10Tovma2    2:0 | An historical report concerning the murderous 10Tovma2    2:12 | with a view to choosing an authoritative confession of faith. But 10Tovma2    3:0 | the Sasanian dynasty came to an end 10Tovma2    3:4 | sea and land, give me an army in support and establish 10Tovma2    3:5 | welcome, and received from him an oath. Then he gave him 10Tovma2    3:5 | oath. Then he gave him an imperial army in support, (including 10Tovma2    3:24 | into captivity and also brought an immense amount of gold and 10Tovma2    3:37 | destroy his kingdom. He wrote an insulting letter to the emperor 10Tovma2    3:39 | deceive my servants, and gathering an army of brigands you do 10Tovma2    3:53 | seized the many stored treasures, an incalculable booty of gold, silver 10Tovma2    3:68 | him surety in writing, sealing an oath with salt according to 10Tovma2    3:77 | the Persian kingdom came to an end, as we shall describe 10Tovma2    4:0 | of the Persians came to an end and was succeeded by 10Tovma2    4:9 | him that a strange voice, an influence fearsome and demonic, fell 10Tovma2    4:11 | of reason was caused by an angel. And many of them 10Tovma2    4:22 | that his mission was from an angel and not from a 10Tovma2    5:2 | of their wily race, with an amiable countenance he tried to 10Tovma2    6:3 | rapidly in person and with an army and arms 10Tovma2    6:16 | So, the Armenian troops put an end to the warfare, returning 10Tovma2    6:36 | ruin of a country is an impious king.” Continuously he urged 10Tovma2    6:43 | Immediately gathering an army and forming a force 10Tovma3    1:4 | limbs is lost, it is an accidental deprivation but the (whole 10Tovma3    1:11 | said to the caliph: “Gather an army, assemble a force, march 10Tovma3    1:19 | will be your land as an inheritance for you and your 10Tovma3    2:22 | earthly contest would come to an end. Kneeling down, he prayed 10Tovma3    2:30 | besieged the castle, making it an inescapable cage 10Tovma3    2:43 | and even greater than this— an array of armed preparedness, in 10Tovma3    2:47 | there at counsel decided on an evil plan; feigning friendship as 10Tovma3    2:55 | a letter. Confirming it with an oath, he note: “Whatever you 10Tovma3    2:69 | that the country may see an end to the ravages of 10Tovma3    2:76 | Then the general promised with an oath to give him whatever 10Tovma3    2:82 | joy and cheerful rejoicing, making an appointment for him to return 10Tovma3    4:22 | They were an immense multitude swarming around the 10Tovma3    4:36 | There was an awesome thundering, shocks, and echoes 10Tovma3    4:37 | of the day came to an end, the priests read the 10Tovma3    4:45 | out to oppose them like an indestructible rock, in order of 10Tovma3    5:10 | With an escort in front and behind 10Tovma3    6:5 | to subject the prisoners to an investigative enquiry 10Tovma3    6:7 | even been forced to assemble an army from among all the 10Tovma3    6:11 | full of insolence, acting in an arrogant and haughty fashion. He 10Tovma3    6:11 | and evil disposition. Excited to an uncontrollable passion and hot-blooded 10Tovma3    6:34 | taken to Samarra, and became an apostate. He opened the wide 10Tovma3    6:35 | he had cunningly bound with an indissoluble belt his thrice wretched 10Tovma3    6:36 | act, putting on himself as an indissoluble and inseparable sheath the 10Tovma3    6:40 | Without an opponent he was defeated; without 10Tovma3    6:46 | and to cast them into an underground dungeon 10Tovma3    6:48 | prayers they shot forth like an arrow at the target from 10Tovma3    6:53 | saying of Christ’s, which is an indestructible maxim for Christian souls 10Tovma3    8:13 | world is vanity and falsehood, an easily forgotten dream and quickly 10Tovma3    8:16 | nor did he give them an opportunity to respond, but ordered 10Tovma3    8:26 | bodies and covered them with an honourable burial to celebrate year 10Tovma3    9:7 | of the East and ordered an attack on the city called 10Tovma3    9:9 | that horse and rider were an iron statue as it were 10Tovma3    9:10 | longbow and struck him with an arrow through the opening. His 10Tovma3    10:8 | They surrounded the foothills like an encircling sea whose waves swell 10Tovma3    10:21 | because I regard it as ( an act of) great piety to 10Tovma3    10:37 | the present time, everywhere that an army has been gathered and 10Tovma3    10:40 | moment there arrived from court an order not to grow weary 10Tovma3    10:41 | had there been (before) such an awesome sight of a fully 10Tovma3    10:47 | These turned back and amassed an incalculable booty 10Tovma3    10:54 | they were waiting to receive an order from court, the messengers 10Tovma3    10:54 | the mass of booty, also an oath to confirm the spoken 10Tovma3    11:4 | him to live or have an opportunity to respond.” By such 10Tovma3    11:12 | the stench that emanates from an opened tomb—whereby he had 10Tovma3    11:18 | Then there came an order from court to kill 10Tovma3    11:33 | while he forgave them with an appearance of peaceful friendship, until 10Tovma3    13:32 | He began to make an orderly tour of the whole 10Tovma3    15:9 | had a son who was an infant, so Derenik planned to 10Tovma3    15:22 | waxed haughty and raged in an excess of ferocious poison. He 10Tovma3    15:22 | But he did not enjoy an open execution of his desires 10Tovma3    16:10 | With an impetuous attack surpassing all admiration 10Tovma3    16:10 | admiration, in the twinkling of an eye they routed the (enemy 10Tovma3    16:10 | they bring the battle to an end 10Tovma3    16:12 | it inappropriate to establish such an intrepid warrior in a place 10Tovma3    17:1 | have come in peace at an order from court and not 10Tovma3    18:11 | peace proposals, gave hostages as an undertaking (to pay) taxes to 10Tovma3    18:17 | in every evil fashion, what an expectation of torments will surpass 10Tovma3    19:12 | of war against me, gather an army and come out to 10Tovma3    20:29 | have been unbecoming to form an army and prepare for battle 10Tovma3    20:29 | entered the fortress and feigned an illness that was nearly mortal 10Tovma3    20:51 | prince of princes had laid an ambush for him 10Tovma3    21:1 | good old age, having enjoyed an abundant and happy (life). “His 10Tovma3    21:2 | ruled Smbat, son of Ashot, an illustrious and very intelligent man 10Tovma3    22:4 | Zechariah the prophet there was an earthquake as far as the 10Tovma3    22:17 | and were unable to gain an advantage, but suffered defeat at 10Tovma3    22:22 | later his life came to an end. A mettlesome horse threw 10Tovma3    23:7 | straightaway, in the twinkling of an eye, the thickly massed cavalry 10Tovma3    23:8 | to bring the battle to an end. But threatened by his 10Tovma3    25:3 | Amatuni family, who had been an accomplice of Gagik’s in the 10Tovma3    26:10 | him, who brought with him an infinity of evils 10Tovma3    27:5 | upon the man afflicted by an evil spirit, still lying half 10Tovma3    28:1 | the Armenian king Smbat assembled an army to attack the land 10Tovma3    28:8 | and in the twinkling of an eye routed their army. Pursuing 10Tovma3    29:38 | a lofty and grand memorial, an indelible covenant for ages to 10Tovma3    29:55 | like fashion Gurgēn completed on an eminence on the promontory with 10Tovma3    29:58 | I appropriately add for you an account of his valiant heroism 10Tovma3    29:62 | their wild raving. They launched an attack from their lairs like 10Tovma3    29:66 | fortress of Shamiram; swooping like an eagle on its prey, they 10Tovma3    29:66 | Christ. In the twinkling of an eye they filled the surface 10Tovma3    29:78 | gather bands of common people, an innumerable multitude like locusts, from 10Tovma3    29:78 | province of Vararat. They formed an enormous army in the province 10Tovma4    1:9 | swoop down on us like an eagle on flocks of birds 10Tovma4    1:48 | who waged great battles without an effort and gained a glorious 10Tovma4    1:51 | among the jostling spears of an army, (when) we might have 10Tovma4    2:13 | and he was waiting (for an occasion) to kill him secretly 10Tovma4    3:11 | the enemy; likewise, similar to an iron pillar on secure bases 10Tovma4    3:35 | the city of Partaw gathered an army, rebelled against Ap’shin, and 10Tovma4    3:43 | the ceiling fell in, making an inescapable trap for him and 10Tovma4    4:2 | brightness, in the twinkling of an eye robes itself in powerful 10Tovma4    4:8 | in his province, he despatched an army against them. Having captured 10Tovma4    4:23 | of former (princes) had made an impression. This state of affairs 10Tovma4    4:47 | splendid and blessed prince to an arduous investigation. Raising his eyes 10Tovma4    4:53 | prince of Vaspurakan, had made an alliance with the Persian ruler 10Tovma4    4:55 | angered, and attacked Armenia with an enormous armed host. He inflicted 10Tovma4    4:71 | life that soon comes to an end; he raised the eyes 10Tovma4    7:3 | to all who love reading: “ An avaricious man considers it preferable 10Tovma4    8:13 | to the imagination that if an intelligent man were to examine 10Tovma4    8:14 | minstrels and girls dancing in an admirable manner. There are bands 10Tovma4    10:3 | So gathering an army, he unexpectedly and rapidly 10Tovma4    10:11 | Then the impious man gathered an army of some thirteen thousand 10Tovma4    12:14 | He was an inescapable trap for rebels 10Tovma4    12:18 | a school of virtue and an ever-flowing source of wisdom 10Tovma4    12:19 | was open, and he was an unerring model 10Tovma4    12:25 | the whole of Armenia; like an impregnable wall of bronze he 10Tovma4    13:17 | launched a cavalry attack like an eagle swooping on flocks of 10Tovma4    13:18 | service of Satan, bloodthirsty and an eater of carrion, Srahang by 10Tovma4    13:96 | Like an unshakeable rock, like an iron 10Tovma4    13:96 | Like an unshakeable rock, like an iron rampart, and like a 10Tovma4    13:99 | and charming summer lodgings as an upper story on top of 10Tovma4    13:114 | moon among the stars, to an advanced old age with many 11Asogh1    2:7 | meek, immaculate man, he lived an irreproachable life, did not violate 11Asogh1    2:8 | wisdom and knowledge, who wrote an answer to the message of 11Asogh1    2:9 | the Degrees of David, and an Explanation of Grammar 11Asogh1    3:1 | but as the son of an Armenian, he surpassed every Armenian 11Asogh1    3:9 | Zarehawan of the Calkotn district, an opponent of all Christian decrees 11Asogh1    3:16 | son of Saj, who was an ostikan in Persia, who crowned 11Asogh1    4:7 | writing to Smbat to gather an army against him 11Asogh1    5:5 | presented to Yusuf, who, under an oath, offered them half the 11Asogh1    7:3 | He put an end to the invasions of 11Asogh1    7:3 | campaign at the head of an army of several tens of 11Asogh1    7:5 | He sent an ambassador to the Armenian king 11Asogh1    7:5 | to the Armenian king (with an order) not to consecrate the 11Asogh1    7:8 | River, attacked the Armenian camp; an alarm arose that reached the 11Asogh1    7:12 | price of gold and, with an oath, confirmed the vow of 11Asogh1    7:17 | patriarch Saint Basil, (approved) on an apostolic basis, according to which 11Asogh1    7:21 | was founded by Father Simeon, an indefatigable ascetic and servant of 11Asogh1    7:22 | duty of the abbot with an extraordinary mind and knowledge. Having 11Asogh1    7:34 | nicknamed the Inspired One, with an apostolic gift in words and 11Asogh1    8:15 | were) Moses vardapet and Babken, an excellent man from the land 11Asogh1    8:22 | In [415=966] there was an eclipse of the sun; Ashot 11Asogh1    9:7 | attire, whose life served as an edification stronger than his words 11Asogh1    9:7 | with the father of Jeremiah, an ascetic of Christ, (who was 11Asogh1    11:3 | also laid the foundation of an extensive church in the same 11Asogh1    12:2 | of God visited him, for an unclean spirit entered into him 11Asogh1    12:4 | telling that since I became an enemy to the cross of 11Asogh1    15:1 | having summoned the commander Tornik, an Iberian by birth, who had 11Asogh1    15:1 | actually yielded - if David sends an army to his aid 11Asogh1    16:10 | mint a coin) silver with an admixture of copper and lead 11Asogh1    17:2 | his Enthronement, he was, (true), an agile and frisky youth, but 11Asogh1    17:4 | of all, decided to put an end to robbery and treachery 11Asogh1    17:6 | But Abas appeared as an avenger (for these robberies): he 11Asogh1    19:12 | mediation of Bishop Khachik, concluded an oath agreement with him to 11Asogh1    20:4 | prison under torture: he was an old man, full of wisdom 11Asogh1    21:3 | they condemned the metropolitan as an adulterer and a deceiver; the 11Asogh1    21:4 | Komsajagks, of whom the eldest, an Armenian from the Derjan district 11Asogh1    22:1 | that, King Basil, having gathered an army, personally went to the 11Asogh1    24:3 | the fortress of Geravs with an armed escort 11Asogh1    26:4 | An Armenian architect, a mason Trdat 11Asogh1    28:1 | when, at the sight of an abundance of wine and bread 11Asogh1    28:3 | Firstly, he burned an innocent person in the fire 11Asogh1    32:2 | of Taron, master Grigor, with an army against the Bulgars 11Asogh1    32:3 | Bulkhaars. The Sebasteia army made an unexpected attack on them; A 11Asogh1    35:1 | In [444=995] there was an earthquake, but to a stronger 11Asogh1    36:1 | of his father, having gathered an army more numerous than his 11Asogh1    36:2 | It was from here that an army came out and attacked 11Asogh1    37:6 | troops, fearing to enter into an open battle, separated and all 11Asogh1    38:2 | having sent his brother with an army, occupied the city gates 11Asogh1    39:1 | about what had happened, sent an Iberian army to besiege the 11Asogh1    40:1 | Amir of Atrpatakan, again gathered an army to go to war 11Asogh1    40:9 | opposite the Mamlan camp on an elevated impregnable place near the 11Asogh1    40:14 | march on the battlefield, in an open place 11Asogh1    42:10 | in the Greek camp for an insignificant cause. The princes and 11Asogh1    45:2 | erected on the gallows by an ungodly son Abusaj. During the 11Asogh1    45:6 | lightened) heavy taxes (and put an end to) robberies and captivity 11Asogh1    46:1 | our Lord was coming to an end, in the days of 11Asogh1    46:2 | city that overlooks) Tzahkotsadzor, on an elevated place, pleasing to observers 11Asogh1    48:5 | glorious and the grace of an adorned archpastor. By order of 12Last1    1:27 | The emperor Basil sent him an edict which read as follows 12Last1    1:28 | emperor heard this, he sent an army to forcibly master the 12Last1    2:4 | on the faith; and Grigor an exceedingly learned man, and many 12Last1    2:22 | Now Georgi, having found an appropriate time, went against the 12Last1    2:25 | and slew him with swords, ( an act) which caused great mourning 12Last1    3:3 | embellished the plan and placed an army on the vast plain 12Last1    3:6 | the emperor (had to) request an auxiliary army from the Georgian 12Last1    3:9 | wicked union, one day, at an unexpected hour, he took the 12Last1    4:0 | sector, and do not be an impediment on my road toward 12Last1    4:4 | one of his bishops as an emissary, then he, with the 12Last1    4:7 | him, and wrote (to Georgi) an edict having the following import 12Last1    5:1 | a bad plan, to become an ally of Georgi and to 12Last1    5:1 | he bided his time for an entire year until he was 12Last1    5:2 | the second year, he sent an executioner who came and blinded 12Last1    5:2 | worthy of repentance that such an honorable man and one worthy 12Last1    6:5 | squares and streets seated on an ass, to be spat upon 12Last1    6:7 | road (which Romanus) was travelling, an army of Tachiks arose. (This 12Last1    6:7 | myriad (Byzantine) hosts. They killed an inestimable number (of men), took 12Last1    7:0 | his forebears, died without leaving an heir. Now his wife passionately 12Last1    7:2 | document of consent, making him an antipatos patrician, and subsequently exalting 12Last1    7:3 | Byzantines) heard what had happened, an order was given and a 12Last1    8:0 | left the palace to give an address to his troops, and 12Last1    9:0 | In his prophecy, Daniel saw an apparition whose head was of 12Last1    9:1 | clan, nor the son of an emperor, nor did he have 12Last1    9:1 | the army); rather he was an insignificant palace functionary. The queen 12Last1    9:11 | of (Michael’s) reign, there was an eclipse of the sun during 12Last1    9:17 | turned him back, and, at an unholy spot they threw him 12Last1    10:1 | therefore dared to do such an unworthy deed 12Last1    10:13 | later, Armenia’s life came to an end. For in one year 12Last1    10:34 | The royal palace has become an uninhabited ruin. The populated land 12Last1    10:39 | succeeded in convincing Gagik, using an oath and the Cross, that 12Last1    10:46 | city warred with (Asit) and an inestimable number of men were 12Last1    11:4 | received the final punishment, becoming an inhabitant of the deepest abyss 12Last1    11:6 | the prophet’s saving advice: “Put an end to your evil ways 12Last1    11:10 | did the prophet sing out an accusation against them. The same 12Last1    11:17 | behind us for succeeding generations an unhappy history. For (our) cities 12Last1    11:21 | Creation) came into existence of an incorporeal sort by the Word 12Last1    11:23 | of fugitives had assembled (with) an inestimable number of animals. The 12Last1    12:5 | wheat was multiplied (to such an extent) that the land was 12Last1    12:8 | of priests also came to an end. They pushed and crowded 12Last1    12:12 | Jerusalemites) suffered such things, lacking an example (of proper conduct), how 12Last1    12:12 | are we, having them as an example and having the advice 12Last1    12:18 | sun rose on the earth, an impious people, like famished dogs 12Last1    12:20 | The weather also was an aid on this destructive day 12Last1    12:20 | aid on this destructive day. An extremely severe wind howled, stirring 12Last1    13:5 | aid of the angel, with an invisible sword 12Last1    13:7 | flight. The enemy pursued, killing an incalculable number of them; some 12Last1    13:8 | Laden with an extremely great quantity of booty 12Last1    13:9 | country was filled up with an immeasurable amount of loot. Now 12Last1    16:15 | a densely populated city, became an uninhabited wasteland. (As for the 12Last1    16:24 | comparing those criminal evils to an agitated sea in which many 12Last1    16:35 | it to the shaft of an arrow, approach the (city) wall 12Last1    16:41 | upon the wall threw down an iron claw, seized him, and 12Last1    16:50 | those Chaldeans it encountered. But an angel sprinkled the children with 12Last1    16:51 | also, God, by means of an insignificant man, displayed very great 12Last1    17:0 | makes his land flourish, while an impious one ruins it” [Proverbs 29.4]. Indeed 12Last1    17:4 | to her and wrote her an edict with the following import 12Last1    17:20 | God, Gregory (Grigorios), established upon an apostolic throne, after descending into 12Last1    17:20 | Today it is vacant, without an occupant, stripped of adornments, covered 12Last1    18:10 | of her fathers, had been an official at the palace, and 12Last1    18:13 | quit the emperor’s presence, formed an alliance, went overseas and assembled 12Last1    18:27 | by deception, saying: “I have an edict from the king. The 12Last1    18:30 | Xrt’i forest in Chanet’ia. Taking an unlimited amount of loot and 12Last1    18:37 | city of refuge, but rather an abyss of ruin for those 12Last1    19:0 | like the powerful thrust of an arrow shot from the bowman’s 12Last1    20:3 | and set him off to an island, though some say he 12Last1    21:4 | ravaging diseases, but also with an awful stench 12Last1    21:25 | stronghold, who had been awaiting an opportune moment, (acted) when the 12Last1    21:25 | at (the Seljuk’s) throat with an arrow, and killed him instantly 12Last1    21:27 | boundaries of the Taron (district), an army descended from Sim mountain 12Last1    22:2 | Satan even disguises himself as an angel of light, so it 12Last1    22:3 | mind would willingly sink into an abyss from which there is 12Last1    22:14 | For he was an extremely great publicist, and he 12Last1    22:15 | these singular words those of an ordinary man. Therefore, he entered 12Last1    22:16 | invincible Cross, erecting in it an altar of mystery, resembling the 12Last1    22:19 | Council of) Nicea that although an individual be extremely sinful, his 12Last1    22:22 | assemblies were held which included an inestimable number of people, numerous 12Last1    22:26 | watch over matters. He was an extremely learned man, and displayed 12Last1    22:32 | rejected. Therefore (Yakobos) died like an ass, and was buried like 12Last1    22:32 | one, leaving behind (to posterity) an evil memory, such that everyone 12Last1    23:0 | to its field). Being of an advanced age, (Kuncik) had within 12Last1    23:11 | as a goat shot by an arrow in the liver. There 12Last1    23:13 | The site which had been an assembly-place for clerics, which 12Last1    23:15 | Whenever they found an opportune moment, to avenge their 12Last1    23:16 | is called Gaylaxazut, there was an ancient awan named Bazmaghbiwr (Many 12Last1    23:29 | the lofty billows, which, resembling an intractable steed suddenly bridled by 12Last1    25:1 | task). However, since omission of an account of the war between 12Last1    25:1 | event (even if only) in an abbreviated fashion 12Last1    25:5 | Now with an infelicitous plan (the emperor) sent 12Last1    25:11 | and not bravely and in an organized fashion. At this the 12Last1    25:21 | He had confirmed this with an oath so that there be 12Last1    25:22 | a faithful friend and made an oath with him that “hereafter 12Last1    26:2 | earth a shadowless hemisphere, wearing an expansive robe woven of sins 12Last1    26:8 | and declined, and hope of an expected refuge left us 12Last1    26:10 | the name Christian was considered an object of deriding jokes and 12Last1    26:21 | out and exhaust us as an old coat, and to efface 12Last1    26:22 | the past, leaving behind themselves an account of what had happened