| 10Tovma2 6:5 | | | Prince Ashot and his brothers | Gurgēn | and Grigor with their forces |
| 10Tovma2 6:5 | | | and Musheł and Apupelch and | Gurgēn | and Vasak and Apujap’r and |
| 10Tovma2 6:24 | | | first division was entrusted to | Gurgēn | and Vahan Havnuni, who was |
| 10Tovma2 6:25 | | | the second division to | Gurgēn | Apupelch, whose companion-in-arms |
| 10Tovma2 6:26 | | | | Gurgēn, | the prince’s brother, and Vahan |
| 10Tovma2 6:26 | | | men were killed, and Lord | Gurgēn | was wounded |
| 10Tovma3 2:52 | | | ignorant of this too, that | Gurgēn, | brother of our prince, the |
| 10Tovma3 3:2 | | | via Atrpatakan, fearful lest perhaps | Gurgēn | or some other member of |
| 10Tovma3 4:20 | | | sent them in pursuit of | Gurgēn, | that wherever he might be |
| 10Tovma3 4:21 | | | But he ( | Gurgēn) | crossed to the province of |
| 10Tovma3 4:22 | | | refuge in the valiant general | Gurgēn | and the Armenian troops with |
| 10Tovma3 4:26 | | | The troops who had pursued | Gurgēn | reached the borders of the |
| 10Tovma3 4:26 | | | borders of the land where | Gurgēn | and his army were, and |
| 10Tovma3 4:28 | | | They sent messengers to | Gurgēn ( | asking him) to come to |
| 10Tovma3 4:30 | | | back to say that he ( | Gurgēn) | should come to them without |
| 10Tovma3 4:31 | | | son of) Apupelch, brother of | Gurgēn, | and went himself to follow |
| 10Tovma3 4:38 | | | mounting, he rushed off after | Gurgēn. | On coming near he uncovered |
| 10Tovma3 4:39 | | | It happened that he ( | Gurgēn) | raised his eyes, saw the |
| 10Tovma3 4:43 | | | the Armenian force, the general | Gurgēn | made haste to send messengers |
| 10Tovma3 4:44 | | | go out to battle, then | Gurgēn | ordered his own force to |
| 10Tovma3 4:46 | | | the house of the Artsrunik’: | Gurgēn | and Vasak and Pelch and |
| 10Tovma3 4:55 | | | The commander | Gurgēn | himself stood on the left |
| 10Tovma3 5:0 | | | Second (part) of the same; | Gurgēn | heeds the summons of Bugha |
| 10Tovma3 5:8 | | | authority of his native principality, ( | Gurgēn) | followed the desire of ambitious |
| 10Tovma3 5:10 | | | placed in the hands of | Gurgēn, | to rule over them in |
| 10Tovma3 5:11 | | | had a letter taken to | Gurgēn; | it had been written by |
| 10Tovma3 5:14 | | | quickly to us in bonds | Gurgēn | and his family and those |
| 10Tovma3 5:15 | | | When they had given ( | Gurgēn) | this letter which supposedly came |
| 10Tovma3 11:37 | | | principality of Vaspurakan there remained | Gurgēn | in the general’s place and |
| 10Tovma3 12:1 | | | the Artsruni clan: the valiant | Gurgēn, | Musheł his brother, and Apujap’r |
| 10Tovma3 12:2 | | | Bugha. Some of them proposed | Gurgēn | for the title of the |
| 10Tovma3 13:0 | | | How | Gurgēn | remained alone, and the many |
| 10Tovma3 13:1 | | | and victorious champion, I mean | Gurgēn, | member of a family that |
| 10Tovma3 13:2 | | | the time we are considering. | Gurgēn | deserves the most expansive praises |
| 10Tovma3 13:9 | | | | Gurgēn, | son of Apupelch, prince of |
| 10Tovma3 13:9 | | | entered the land of Vaspurakan, | Gurgēn | went to K’urdik, lord of |
| 10Tovma3 13:10 | | | had marched to the East, | Gurgēn | went to the province of |
| 10Tovma3 13:10 | | | Greeks the castle called Aramaneak; ( | Gurgēn) | was received by him with |
| 10Tovma3 13:12 | | | would be able to persuade | Gurgēn | to come to the capital |
| 10Tovma3 13:13 | | | | Gurgēn | did not consent to go |
| 10Tovma3 13:14 | | | Greek forces in the castles. | Gurgēn | opposed them numerous times, inflicting |
| 10Tovma3 13:16 | | | about him, saying: “This man | Gurgēn | from the clan of the |
| 10Tovma3 13:17 | | | word to the sparapet that | Gurgēn | should remain with the sparapet |
| 10Tovma3 13:30 | | | becoming prince reached the valiant | Gurgēn, | he rapidly marched to the |
| 10Tovma3 13:34 | | | at Bugha’s command to attack | Gurgēn. | With him were the citizens |
| 10Tovma3 13:35 | | | | Gurgēn | was encamped there with four |
| 10Tovma3 13:35 | | | the force of Muslims attacked. | Gurgēn | hastily mounted his horse. They |
| 10Tovma3 13:36 | | | and stood firm. Then Lord | Gurgēn, | in his impatience, spurred the |
| 10Tovma3 13:36 | | | of the Muslims fled before | Gurgēn | |
| 10Tovma3 13:38 | | | were defeated by the valiant | Gurgēn, | and their power that was |
| 10Tovma3 13:40 | | | the many brigands who attacked | Gurgēn, | and the hard battles that |
| 10Tovma3 13:41 | | | But they ( | Gurgēn | and his party), keeping their |
| 10Tovma3 13:47 | | | Vaspurakan to wage war against | Gurgēn. | But when the troops who |
| 10Tovma3 13:48 | | | his opposition, treated with him ( | Gurgēn) | on terms of peace and |
| 10Tovma3 13:50 | | | But although | Gurgēn | recognised those deceiving him, he |
| 10Tovma3 13:51 | | | raised a force to oppose | Gurgēn, | but sustained a defeat rather |
| 10Tovma3 13:52 | | | | Gurgēn | was residing in the secure |
| 10Tovma3 13:53 | | | | Gurgēn | encountered the large force of |
| 10Tovma3 13:53 | | | a certain Juanshēr unexpectedly smote | Gurgēn | from behind, wounding him. But |
| 10Tovma3 13:55 | | | But | Gurgēn | pursued his course of heroic |
| 10Tovma3 13:57 | | | battles did the great general | Gurgēn | win over the race of |
| 10Tovma3 14:10 | | | eighth year of the captivity | Gurgēn, | Ashot’s brother, returned to exercise |
| 10Tovma3 14:11 | | | For although (the other) | Gurgēn | had opposed with great energy |
| 10Tovma3 14:13 | | | When the second | Gurgēn | arrived, he hastily moved to |
| 10Tovma3 14:13 | | | moved to attack the first | Gurgēn, | for the latter had seized |
| 10Tovma3 14:14 | | | abandoned the castles. The second | Gurgēn | sent him messengers to the |
| 10Tovma3 14:14 | | | and live in security.”
14 But | Gurgēn | did not agree to this |
| 10Tovma3 14:15 | | | because he did not trust | Gurgēn, | fully remembering what they had |
| 10Tovma3 14:18 | | | the other Zk’ri, fell on ( | Gurgēn), | captured him, and brought him |
| 10Tovma3 14:20 | | | Tiflis. The latter demanded that ( | Gurgēn) | come to him, insisting and |
| 10Tovma3 14:22 | | | They bound | Gurgēn | with triple bonds and also |
| 10Tovma3 14:23 | | | with the same intention. But ( | Gurgēn) | rejected him with smarting words |
| 10Tovma3 14:24 | | | with light, who said to | Gurgēn: “ | Take heed, strive valiantly, arm |
| 10Tovma3 14:27 | | | But (the other) | Gurgēn | lived one more year and |
| 10Tovma3 14:34 | | | passage of many troubled days, | Gurgēn | was released by Christ’s providence |
| 10Tovma3 14:36 | | | again, he returned to oppose | Gurgēn, | whose horse, galloping along and |
| 10Tovma3 14:36 | | | threw him from pain. For | Gurgēn | was still recovering from illness |
| 10Tovma3 14:37 | | | principality of the land to | Gurgēn, | for this was a convenient |
| 10Tovma3 14:38 | | | But | Gurgēn | preferred the love of Christ |
| 10Tovma3 14:39 | | | to utter anything else. Then | Gurgēn | hastily went out to conceal |
| 10Tovma3 14:40 | | | out the sad news that ( | Gurgēn) | had died; he was a |
| 10Tovma3 14:42 | | | the blessed Zak’aria heard that | Gurgēn | had been seized, he made |
| 10Tovma3 14:43 | | | each other. Derenik restored to | Gurgēn | the province of Mardastan, his |
| 10Tovma3 14:44 | | | But | Gurgēn | suspected that Ashot might report |
| 10Tovma3 14:47 | | | When | Gurgēn | received news of Derenik and |
| 10Tovma3 14:50 | | | Derenik’s wife had just died, | Gurgēn | wrote to Ashot, saying: “Does |
| 10Tovma3 15:7 | | | | Gurgēn, | however, daily increased in strength |
| 10Tovma3 15:11 | | | his wife Helen wrote to | Gurgēn: “ | If it pleases you to |
| 10Tovma3 15:11 | | | the lady Helen did please | Gurgēn | |
| 10Tovma3 15:13 | | | might wrest the castles from | Gurgēn | and control the country |
| 10Tovma3 15:15 | | | officials, and he gave to | Gurgēn | the province of Mardastan as |
| 10Tovma3 15:16 | | | Derenik had been false to | Gurgēn, | he expelled the officials. And |
| 10Tovma3 15:16 | | | officials. And in like fashion | Gurgēn | found a way to seize |
| 10Tovma3 17:1 | | | of Blrak. He despatched to | Gurgēn | Vahan Artsruni and the priest |
| 10Tovma3 17:3 | | | | Gurgēn | modestly and without pride answered |
| 10Tovma3 17:10 | | | | Gurgēn | and Ashot met each other |
| 10Tovma3 19:3 | | | known as) Gagik, in [328]; and | Gurgēn— | lively children, charming, fortunate, and |
| 10Tovma3 20:35 | | | | Gurgēn, | Musheł Bagratuni, and he hastened |
| 10Tovma3 20:68 | | | Derenik died; Gagik was seven, | Gurgēn | five |
| 10Tovma3 20:71 | | | sons Gagik and Ashot and | Gurgēn | fixed the day of their |
| 10Tovma3 22:6 | | | the land to subject it. | Gurgēn | the prince, son of the |
| 10Tovma3 22:7 | | | Derenik, Ashot and Gagik and | Gurgēn, | as they grew in body |
| 10Tovma3 22:9 | | | the land of Mokk’. While | Gurgēn ( | had) the eastern regions, from |
| 10Tovma3 22:15 | | | anger, King Smbat wrote to | Gurgēn, | lord of Andzavats’ik’, and to |
| 10Tovma3 22:19 | | | Now | Gurgēn | was planning to seize for |
| 10Tovma3 22:20 | | | to this land to prevent | Gurgēn | taking control of the castles |
| 10Tovma3 22:21 | | | the valley of Kulan, where | Gurgēn | had encamped on the spot |
| 10Tovma3 22:21 | | | Karkineank’ with a numerous army. | Gurgēn | spoke openly to Ashot of |
| 10Tovma3 22:22 | | | the lines prepared for battle. | Gurgēn | returned to his own castle |
| 10Tovma3 22:24 | | | of Derenik, Ashot, Gagik, and | Gurgēn, | were indissolubly linked to each |
| 10Tovma3 22:24 | | | the fortress of Sevan, and | Gurgēn | to the fort of Kotor |
| 10Tovma3 22:25 | | | Atom, son of the great | Gurgēn, | in the castle of Kanguar |
| 10Tovma3 24:2 | | | to release Prince Ashot and | Gurgēn | from bonds and win back |
| 10Tovma3 24:4 | | | They freed Ashot and | Gurgēn | from imprisonment, and ruled over |
| 10Tovma3 24:8 | | | He endowed | Gurgēn | his brother with the position |
| 10Tovma3 25:1 | | | indeed Ashot and Gagik and | Gurgēn | did. Willingly or unwillingly, they |
| 10Tovma3 25:2 | | | However, one day | Gurgēn | went to meet him in |
| 10Tovma3 25:2 | | | to effect great harm on | Gurgēn, | to cast him into prison |
| 10Tovma3 25:3 | | | | Gurgēn | learned what Awshin was plotting |
| 10Tovma3 29:20 | | | Vaspurakan. The brothers Gagik and | Gurgēn, | born of the same father |
| 10Tovma3 29:25 | | | On the other hand, | Gurgēn | marzpan of Armenia received as |
| 10Tovma3 29:51 | | | part the marzpan of Armenia, | Gurgēn, | built in splendid fashion the |
| 10Tovma3 29:55 | | | In like fashion | Gurgēn | completed on an eminence on |
| 10Tovma3 29:73 | | | When the marzpan of Armenia | Gurgēn | heard the sad news, he |
| 10Tovma3 29:80 | | | Furthermore, Prince | Gurgēn | continually wrote entreaties to their |
| 10Tovma4 1:1 | | | another son, whom he named | Gurgēn | after his uncle |
| 10Tovma4 1:28 | | | young children, Ashot, Gagik, and | Gurgēn, | who had not yet reached |
| 10Tovma4 2:10 | | | them. He sent Ashot and | Gurgēn | to the castle called Nkan |
| 10Tovma4 2:13 | | | he would release the younger | Gurgēn | and take him around with |
| 10Tovma4 2:13 | | | once more. So he released | Gurgēn, | but was perplexed with regard |
| 10Tovma4 3:6 | | | the fortress of Ashinot where | Gurgēn | was, and likewise to the |
| 10Tovma4 3:26 | | | he sent his youngest brother | Gurgēn, | and (Ap’shin) returned Gagik |
| 10Tovma4 3:27 | | | On the arrival of spring | Gurgēn | escaped from Ap’shin and reached |
| 10Tovma4 4:11 | | | prince Gagik summoned his brother | Gurgēn, | and gave him as his |
| 10Tovma4 4:30 | | | Mardastan and sent his brother | Gurgēn | to the city of Hadamakert |
| 10Tovma4 4:70 | | | At that time | Gurgēn, | the king’s brother, departed this |
| 10Tovma4 13:86 | | | brother of Lord Zak’aria, Amir- | Gurgēn. | May the Lord God grant |
| 10Tovma4 13:93 | | | the modest and sober Amir- | Gurgēn | and the young, wise Zak’aria |
| 10Tovma4 13:94 | | | save only his brother Amir- | Gurgēn ( | as) father and head of |
| 10Tovma4 13:98 | | | and his natural brother Baron | Gurgēn | and his son Sahmadin, prematurely |
| 10Tovma4 13:100 | | | of his full brother Baron | Gurgēn | |
| 10Tovma4 13:107 | | | father the great Baron Amir | Gurgēn | and his elder brother Amir |