Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ] hate   45 hateful   10 hatred   14 haughty   46 have   7136 haven   6 havoc   1 hay   10 hayr   33 Wordform had 4139 occurrence(s) Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ] haceac   1 hacekac   2 haciwn   1 hacked   4 had   4139 hadamakert   11 hades   2 hadi   5 hadrian   6 01Kor1    1:2 | I had been thinking of the God 01Kor1    1:2 | man that new divine gift had been bestowed, as well as 01Kor1    1:4 | Therefore, I, who had had the fortune of being 01Kor1    1:4 | Therefore, I, who had had the fortune of being his 01Kor1    1:4 | by the clear mandate which had been addressed to me 01Kor1    2:10 | Raab the evildoer which she had shown to the spies. However 01Kor1    2:18 | and after the promise he had received, related to him what 01Kor1    2:21 | noble deeds of those who had come before 01Kor1    2:22 | faith of the others who had come nigh unto the truth 01Kor1    2:26 | As for Paul, who had determined to spread the luminous 01Kor1    2:27 | loftiness of the grace which had been bestowed for his faith 01Kor1    2:28 | elect?” And the blessed apostles had received from the Lord permission 01Kor1    3:2 | From childhood he had been tutored in Greek literature 01Kor1    6:5 | of noble lineage, who unexpectedly had come into the possession of 01Kor1    6:10 | And when many of them had been taught, the King commanded 01Kor1    9:2 | the alphabet to those who had received him earlier. Whereupon from 01Kor1    9:5 | For as the man who had seen God descended from the 01Kor1    9:5 | having turned away from Providence, had become abject God-forsakers and 01Kor1    9:6 | written did not act as had transpired there; on the contrary 01Kor1    9:7 | and Moses the magnificent, who had spoken with God 01Kor1    11:2 | especially since they had before their eyes the Lord’s 01Kor1    11:2 | well as similar commands which had been given to other prophets 01Kor1    11:7 | eyes! For a land which had not known even the name 01Kor1    11:7 | all those wonderful divine acts had been performed 01Kor1    11:8 | were, not only those that had transpired in time, but that 01Kor1    11:8 | that of the eternity which had preceded, and those that had 01Kor1    11:8 | had preceded, and those that had come later, the beginning and 01Kor1    12:4 | deeming those of us who had completed their training as qualified 01Kor1    15:6 | house.” And thus, they who had been gathered from among so 01Kor1    15:8 | And when he had organized the work of God’s 01Kor1    15:8 | the Armenians, recounted all that had transpired and together they glorified 01Kor1    16:1 | to visit the places he had organized and the districts in 01Kor1    16:1 | the districts in Armenia that had been taught, in order to 01Kor1    16:2 | And when he had filled every place with the 01Kor1    16:3 | for his good works which had reached there long before, from 01Kor1    16:14 | his teaching, educating those who had been gathered 01Kor1    17:6 | And when they had accomplished it and had done 01Kor1    17:6 | they had accomplished it and had done all that was needed 01Kor1    17:8 | whose name was Jonathan, who had shown much eagerness for his 01Kor1    19:5 | the Holy Church which they had brought with them 01Kor1    19:6 | Yet blessed Sahak, who had rendered from the Greek language 01Kor1    21:3 | and he saved many who had been imprisoned and in chains 01Kor1    22:18 | the worship of God, as had done the prophets who in 01Kor1    22:18 | and deserts and in caverns had devoted themselves to the service 01Kor1    22:19 | them. Thus, the blessed one had assumed this honored tradition, and 01Kor1    23:2 | Synodical fathers of the church had informed Sahak and Mashtots, the 01Kor1    24:2 | of Navasard, even as they had been commemorating the birthday of 01Kor1    26:4 | of the principal disciples who had gathered here are, first, Hovsep 01Kor1    26:12 | servants of the Saint who had attained the state of bliss 01Kor1    27:1 | The principals, administrators, and vicars had been named by the departed 01Kor1    28:3 | that they each of them had done, but sufficed by this 02Agat1    1:2 | the district of Stahr. Artashir had come and united the troops 02Agat1    1:2 | troops of the Persians who had abandoned, rejected, and disrespected the 02Agat1    1:4 | although Xosrov had learned early about the misfortune 02Agat1    1:5 | experienced great sorrow, since he had not managed to do anything 02Agat1    1:5 | because of the way things had gone, he turned back and 02Agat1    1:10 | exact vengeance on those who had deposed from power his own 02Agat1    1:13 | his own clansmen, his kinfolk, had submitted to serving and supporting 02Agat1    1:13 | of the Stahrite Sasanian and had united with him Artashir 02Agat1    1:14 | Moreover, Xosrov had sent emissaries for the Persians 02Agat1    1:15 | requests. This was because they had united with, accepted, and submitted 02Agat1    1:16 | as well as those who had come from various places to 02Agat1    1:23 | of all the loot he had amassed and gifted the most 02Agat1    2:1 | of troops, the same he had summoned previously and many more 02Agat1    2:2 | troops of the Tachiks Arabs had come to his aid. After 02Agat1    2:4 | saw all these evils which had descended upon him, he became 02Agat1    2:13 | Armenian areas, as though they had revolted against the king of 02Agat1    2:17 | king saw this man who had come to him with his 02Agat1    2:21 | oath of the compact he had made with the king of 02Agat1    2:23 | They had their steel swords partly unsheathed 02Agat1    2:24 | However, the killers by then had each mounted his horse and 02Agat1    2:27 | The Arax River, which had risen up, coursed along swollen 02Agat1    2:31 | the warm spirit of life had quit his bosom, before he 02Agat1    2:31 | quit his bosom, before he had breathed his last, issued an 02Agat1    3:6 | The king had other people led to their 02Agat1    3:8 | of Anak the Parthian, who had gone to the Byzantine areas 02Agat1    3:9 | Someone close to him had him raised by dayeaks in 02Agat1    3:10 | As soon as he had been informed by the dayeaks 02Agat1    3:11 | who he was, where he had come from, how, and why 02Agat1    4:29 | Persian troops there, since they had conquered that land and put 02Agat1    5:2 | Once they had performed this unworthy deed, they 02Agat1    5:3 | When they had entered a tent there and 02Agat1    5:3 | there and were eating and had drunk well of the wine 02Agat1    5:18 | For I had no expectation that I would 02Agat1    6:7 | So, he had his hands bound behind him 02Agat1    6:7 | in his mouth; and he had a block of salt hung 02Agat1    6:8 | tightened on him; and he had him bound and raised up 02Agat1    7:5 | would have enjoyed if we had kept the commandment that you 02Agat1    7:8 | For if we had observed your commandment, Lord, and 02Agat1    7:8 | observed your commandment, Lord, and had kept the command which you 02Agat1    7:9 | your garden in which you had placed us 02Agat1    7:11 | so, if we had observed your commandment, you would 02Agat1    7:12 | your universal kingdom, which you had prepared previously for our glory 02Agat1    7:16 | which you in your mercy had granted mankind who lost them 02Agat1    7:17 | But since your divinity had compassion on the weakness of 02Agat1    7:36 | the prophet, before the time had come for your Son Jesus 02Agat1    7:58 | But you had mercy on your creatures, lest 02Agat1    7:82 | but had mercy and sent your only 02Agat1    8:1 | of the bastinado. For they had broken all his body from 02Agat1    9:1 | hung upside down. And he had a funnel placed in his 02Agat1    9:1 | placed in his bottom and had water poured from a wine 02Agat1    10:4 | futile hope in which you had confidence did not save you 02Agat1    11:4 | and every torture that they had inflicted on him, which he 02Agat1    11:5 | of Anak the Parthian who had killed his father Khosrov, he 02Agat1    11:14 | the deep pit. The woman had received a command in a 02Agat1    11:15 | In that pit which they had thrown him into Gregory was 02Agat1    11:16 | As for other men who had been let down there, all 02Agat1    11:16 | been let down there, all had died due to the horribly 02Agat1    11:17 | Indeed, that place had been constructed specifically for criminals 02Agat1    12:1 | lands of his realm. It had this import 02Agat1    12:16 | districts of his realm. It had this content: “Trdatios, king of 02Agat1    12:21 | and severe punishments. Afterwards, I had him thrown into the incredibly 02Agat1    13:7 | they found that the emperor had become a vessel of evil 02Agat1    13:7 | as in the garden he had used the snake as a 02Agat1    13:7 | woman [cf. Gen. 3], so here too he had used the lawless emperor as 02Agat1    13:11 | of chastity into which they had entered, and lamented amongst themselves 02Agat1    13:11 | them from the trial which had come upon them 02Agat1    13:26 | and filthy men. Because they had prepared their bodies for prison 02Agat1    13:29 | of the vineyard which structures had been built on the northeastern 02Agat1    13:29 | shops in the city, but had no other source of income 02Agat1    15:3 | the Armenians, those blessed martyrs had come and hidden themselves at 02Agat1    15:5 | glorious light [cf. Matt. 5.15; Mk. 4.21; Lk. 8.16, 11.33]. As they too had asked in their earlier prayer 02Agat1    15:10 | For there had been no small amount of 02Agat1    15:12 | they were kept where they had been discovered, by a legion 02Agat1    15:15 | the Almighty Lord, Who previously had saved them from the impious 02Agat1    15:15 | at the lewd viewers who had gathered to look 02Agat1    15:16 | many of the viewers who had come out to see her 02Agat1    15:19 | king’s presence. For King Trdat had not yet beheld her. Based 02Agat1    15:19 | her. Based on what they had told him about her beauty 02Agat1    15:23 | of her Lord. For she had put on faith from the 02Agat1    15:25 | saved your beloved Noah who had kept the command of your 02Agat1    15:27 | shameful outrage and death [cf. Gen. 20]; who had mercy on your servant Isaac 02Agat1    16:1 | Now when all this had taken place, the multitude of 02Agat1    16:1 | servants from the royal court had come to convey her to 02Agat1    16:10 | unbelievable evils and fears that had descended upon people. Many died 02Agat1    16:11 | the king of all that had been said, since secretaries [nshanagirq] happened 02Agat1    16:15 | But when they had shut her in the chamber 02Agat1    16:19 | teeth, and rendered him who had been de-famed glorious in 02Agat1    16:20 | fire the three children who had been thrown into the furnace 02Agat1    16:20 | for they glorified you, who had seen your wonders 02Agat1    16:21 | for your wonders which you had shown him; you changed him 02Agat1    17:1 | entered the chamber where she had been shut up 02Agat1    17:3 | her, lest the treasure she had preserved so carefully be lost 02Agat1    17:5 | was defeated - he, whose strength had been regarded as unbelievable. While 02Agat1    17:5 | land of the Greeks, he had displayed such strength and stamina 02Agat1    17:5 | his own kingdom, when he had returned to his native patrimony 02Agat1    17:5 | his native patrimony, he also had shown many deeds of manly 02Agat1    17:6 | Now King Trdat, once he had been defeated, tired, and weakened 02Agat1    17:6 | a collar around her neck, had the blessed Gayane led to 02Agat1    17:26 | Now saint Gayane had said all this in the 02Agat1    17:27 | heard and understood everything which had been said in the language 02Agat1    17:33 | Even though Rhipsime’s own clothes had been torn to shreds by 02Agat1    17:36 | press where their former retreat had been, and told the glad 02Agat1    17:37 | kept firm the hope we had in you, and you have 02Agat1    17:45 | from my youth I have had no desire at all for 02Agat1    17:45 | for earthly life. Because I had regard for and faith in 02Agat1    18:7 | saints, men and women, who had come with them, more than 02Agat1    18:11 | in the vat-store, which had been their lodging-place, who 02Agat1    19:1 | in the Greek Olympics he had seemed as strong as a 02Agat1    19:1 | many deeds of prowess. He had waged no few battles beyond 02Agat1    19:3 | about the wonderful Rhipsime who had no equal among women on 02Agat1    19:13 | put to death, since she had dared to corrupt with her 02Agat1    19:13 | her harmful advice her, who had the beauty of the gods 02Agat1    19:14 | And her advice had displeased the gods, who had 02Agat1    19:14 | had displeased the gods, who had given that girl such beauty 02Agat1    19:15 | Gayane a wicked death. He had the prisoners removed in chains 02Agat1    19:15 | accustomed to kill all who had been condemned to death, a 02Agat1    19:23 | Now those who had once come with them from 02Agat1    19:23 | land of the Romans and had arrived together in this land 02Agat1    20:1 | decided to go hunting. He had all his troops gather the 02Agat1    20:2 | However, when the king had mounted his cart and wanted 02Agat1    20:5 | power of the demons who had taken him over 02Agat1    20:6 | people in the city, similarly, had gone crazy through demonic possession 02Agat1    20:16 | Now as soon as Otay had reached the city of Artashat 02Agat1    20:19 | of the vision and what had happened 02Agat1    20:23 | They saw that his body had darkened and was black as 02Agat1    20:31 | make inquiries, asking where they had put the bodies of the 02Agat1    20:35 | from the places where they had been killed, for they were 02Agat1    20:36 | they saw that their bodies had been preserved through the power 02Agat1    20:36 | nine days and nine nights had passed since their bodies had 02Agat1    20:36 | had passed since their bodies had been lying there out in 02Agat1    20:36 | outside and near the city - had approached, no bird had damaged 02Agat1    20:36 | city - had approached, no bird had damaged them. And their bodies 02Agat1    20:37 | king or the other people had brought. Instead, each saint was 02Agat1    20:38 | to the wine press which had been their dwelling, and made 02Agat1    22:1 | When blessed Gregory had said all this, they all 02Agat1    22:7 | all these words that they had spoken before him, he wept 02Agat1    22:10 | this have happened, unless God had given the right of victory 02Agat1    22:13 | from you, especially if I had been commanded by God 02Agat3    2:7 | Men, women and children had gathered from each one’s province 02Agat3    3:1 | healing from the torments which had fallen on them as punishment 02Agat3    3:1 | them as punishment, because they had been struck in a just 02Agat3    3:2 | Especially the king, because he had been changed into the form 02Agat3    3:2 | pig. For his whole body had become hairy, and on his 02Agat3    3:2 | and on his limbs, bristles had grown like those of great 02Agat3    3:2 | of his hands and feet had hardened like the claws of 02Agat3    3:3 | the appearance of his face had turned into the likeness of 02Agat3    3:3 | his way of life he had fallen from the honor of 02Agat3    3:4 | Gregory, the confessor of Christ, had come forth from the dungeon 02Agat3    3:7 | And they had just enough healing to be 02Agat3    3:9 | for healing - because the king had lost his natural human form 02Agat3    4:29 | And the man, who had earlier called my name and 02Agat3    4:71 | same side from which they had passed means that in times 02Agat3    4:76 | you, where the fiery column had its base of gold, and 02Agat3    4:78 | When he had said this there was an 02Agat3    5:11 | Rhipsime the san (“protégé,” “tutee”) had been martyred with thirty-two 02Agat3    5:12 | her guardian, and two companions had been martyred 02Agat3    5:13 | the vineyard where their residence had been 02Agat3    6:2 | of them did as Gregory had ordered and prepared the coffins 02Agat3    6:2 | coffins and then, as they had been commanded, they brought before 02Agat3    7:1 | was like a snout; he had big tusks like a huge 02Agat3    7:2 | head, wearing a hairshirt he had donned - and presenting quite a 02Agat3    8:2 | Xosroviduxt, put the earth which had been excavated into their garments 02Agat3    8:3 | where their blessed martyrs’ blood had been shed, by the place 02Agat3    8:7 | to the chapels, since he had a giant’s strength, like Hayk 02Agat3    8:8 | for the thoughtless battle he had fought with the saint in 02Agat3    8:10 | When the builders had completed three blessed chapels, they 02Agat3    8:13 | of the sole martyr who had been slain at the wine 02Agat3    8:14 | to their own dwellings, which had been built as resting-places 02Agat3    8:15 | in the vision which earlier had appeared to Gregory 02Agat3    8:20 | went to the place which had been revealed by the fiery 02Agat3    8:21 | worship of vain idols, which had been made by hand, and 02Agat3    9:1 | Now when they had assembled in the place of 02Agat3    9:3 | thick, bristle-like hair which had attached to his skin, also 02Agat3    9:9 | For the country, which previously had been ignorant even of the 02Agat3    9:9 | all the divine miracles which had occurred in foreign places, now 02Agat3    9:11 | thronged to this fountain which had opened, this source of the 02Agat3    10:6 | here that demons appeared which had taken the forms of a 02Agat3    10:6 | and fought with those who had arrived. From the height of 02Agat3    10:13 | Meanwhile, the people who had come there demolished the foundations 02Agat3    11:5 | the residents of Daranaghiq also had been confirmed in the faith 02Agat3    11:11 | Those who had arrived, the converted troops, saint 02Agat3    12:5 | about all the miracles God had visited upon him and the 02Agat3    14:11 | But then he had mercy on us at the 02Agat3    14:16 | And we have had sent to you the holy 02Agat3    15:6 | them of what wonders God had wrought, and gave the king’s 02Agat3    15:8 | great honor to those who had arrived, receiving them with great 02Agat3    15:9 | name of martyr which he had received 02Agat3    16:1 | As soon as they had reached the borders of the 02Agat3    16:5 | Once they had arrived opposite the temples, near 02Agat3    16:6 | When they had arrived at a distance of 02Agat3    17:2 | go inside, since the demons had concealed the entrances from them 02Agat3    17:2 | to tell Gregory everything that had happened 02Agat3    17:6 | seemed as though nothing ever had been present there 02Agat3    17:11 | who were with him and had accompanied him to the city 02Agat3    17:12 | of the saints which he had built, and offered the liturgy 02Agat3    18:1 | King Trdat heard that Gregory had arrived at the country of 02Agat3    18:4 | mass of common folk, who had gathered from various places. They 02Agat3    18:8 | letter of greeting, which they had brought from Caesarea. It had 02Agat3    18:8 | had brought from Caesarea. It had the following contents 02Agat3    19:1 | and also, because the travelers had arrived in Armenia illuminated, and 02Agat3    19:4 | With his companions that he had brought thence he imposed on 02Agat3    19:6 | home to the relics he had of the saints’ bones 02Agat3    20:8 | become like the angels. They had received the title of God’s 02Agat3    20:8 | the title of God’s adoption [cf. Rom. 8.15, etc.], had entered the heritage of the 02Agat3    21:3 | the martyrs whose relics he had brought, declaring as a major 02Agat3    22:6 | here that the divine commands had begun, where he had first 02Agat3    22:6 | commands had begun, where he had first seen the vision and 02Agat3    22:6 | the blessed martyrs of God had been buried, and where he 02Agat3    22:6 | been buried, and where he had erected in their martyria altars 02Agat3    22:6 | saints. In Vagharshapat, also, Gregory had built a house of God 02Agat3    22:6 | earlier vision, and where he had built a church to Christ 02Agat3    22:7 | in the places where he had destroyed the temples earlier, and 02Agat3    25:7 | and trampling him down. He had made a rule for himself 02Agat3    25:8 | young man in the military - had been married and had sired 02Agat3    25:8 | military - had been married and had sired two sons 02Agat3    25:9 | named Aristakes who, from childhood had been brought up in the 02Agat3    25:10 | Aristakes had entered the religion of hermits 02Agat3    25:10 | in the mountains and who had undertaken many different types of 02Agat3    26:5 | saint Gregory that - because he had not agreed to stay and 02Agat3    26:5 | his son, Aristakes, whom Trdat had brought along 02Agat3    26:8 | around to the places he had put in order and the 02Agat3    26:8 | and the districts where he had taught in the land of 02Agat3    28:9 | was heard by Constantine, who had been established by God as 02Agat3    28:10 | When the guests had been some time in the 02Agat3    28:14 | the emperor Gregory, whom he had brought with him, saying: “This 02Agat3    28:17 | and in what way they had been martyred 02Agat3    28:18 | their honorable life. For he had previously known, while they were 02Agat3    28:18 | land, how pleasing their life had been and how they were 02Agat3    28:24 | brought there the gifts which had been given to them as 02Agat3    28:25 | And the churches they had built were made even more 02Agat3    29:4 | blessed katoghikos the traditions he had brought 02Agat3    29:12 | For in particular they had the commandments of the divinely 02Agat3    29:13 | Apostles, following the commands he had received year by year until 03Buz3    3:4 | and led the Armenians as had his father and his brother 03Buz3    3:5 | altars (idols) of the temples had been destroyed 03Buz3    3:7 | the same places which previously had been the sites of the 03Buz3    3:7 | images of idols but subsequently had been sanctified in the name 03Buz3    3:8 | memory of the saints who had been there, on the seventh 03Buz3    3:11 | Those people who had retained the old pagan worship 03Buz3    3:11 | in secret until that time, had assembled together some [2000] of them 03Buz3    3:12 | The king’s wife had encouraged them somewhat in this 03Buz3    3:12 | this since the blessed Vrtanes had reprimanded her for prostitute’s behavior 03Buz3    4:6 | They ridiculed the man who had been sent to them, dispatched 03Buz3    5:1 | chief-priest Gregory. Aristakes, who had been a pure celibate from 03Buz3    5:2 | Vrtanes had been married, but was childless 03Buz3    5:11 | It was the king who had forced him as a lad 03Buz3    5:11 | since in the future he had to provide principal shepherds who 03Buz3    5:12 | wife bore twins as he had forseen in the vision; they 03Buz3    5:13 | evil thing, but rather, he had doubts because of the vision 03Buz3    5:13 | because of the vision he had seen, wondering why such despicable 03Buz3    5:14 | For he had not wanted ordinary earthly children 03Buz3    6:3 | When Grigoris had reformed and rennovated all the 03Buz3    6:14 | Those who had accompanied Grigoris from the district 03Buz3    6:15 | him by the church which had been built by Grigoris’ grandfather 03Buz3    7:11 | In that period, he had gone on a long journey 03Buz3    7:15 | the enemy saw that Vach’e had attacked them, they fled from 03Buz3    7:19 | the corpses of those who had been slain. The country stank 03Buz3    8:1 | When the country of Armenia had been calmed for a while 03Buz3    8:1 | to the brave men who had labored for him and had 03Buz3    8:1 | had labored for him and had been willing to exchange their 03Buz3    8:14 | of the unbelievable destruction which had occurred, and the crime of 03Buz3    8:18 | by the seashore, and they had come with countless elephants and 03Buz3    8:26 | But he had confidence in the aged Vach’e 03Buz3    9:2 | royal tun which he himself had supported 03Buz3    10:2 | for after the flood it had rested on this mountain. Everything 03Buz3    10:4 | from the spot where he had placed his head a fountain 03Buz3    10:11 | want to say that he had a less significant thing than 03Buz3    10:18 | and as a man who had spoken with God 03Buz3    10:21 | For he had heard that Manachirh was a 03Buz3    10:21 | the bitterness of his soul, had killed countless people 03Buz3    10:22 | Yakob had come to teach and advise 03Buz3    10:24 | behavior, to spite Yakob, he had [800] men whom he had in 03Buz3    10:24 | he had [800] men whom he had in bondage for no offense 03Buz3    10:32 | be absent there, since they had not listened to the Lord’s 03Buz3    10:35 | accordance with the word which had been spoken there was no 03Buz3    11:1 | and Armenians, for the Iranians had massed and arrived to take 03Buz3    11:4 | for many times the Lord had saved the Armenians through him 03Buz3    11:14 | canon that the people who had been slain for the salvation 03Buz3    11:16 | General Vache had a son who was a 03Buz3    11:17 | who was robust, since they had died in the great war 03Buz3    12:6 | city of the Caesareans and had Yusik, son of Vrtanes, ordained 03Buz3    12:13 | to the point that he had no equal throughout the country 03Buz3    12:21 | From his youth onward, he had his patrimonial wisdom, the dignity 03Buz3    12:22 | He had such piety toward the Lord 03Buz3    13:9 | any bit of what they had heard 03Buz3    13:27 | learning of divine Scripture, and had no training in virtue. They 03Buz3    14:11 | Daniel had received ordination from the hands 03Buz3    14:15 | an instant, as if he had flown 03Buz3    14:22 | the past the great Gregory had baptized a multitude of troops 03Buz3    14:23 | here that the blessed Daniel had his cell, dug into the 03Buz3    14:41 | your souls. You should have had love for those people who 03Buz3    14:57 | When he had heard all of it, he 03Buz3    14:63 | among them was Shaghita, who had been designated by Daniel as 03Buz3    14:63 | burying Daniel was Epipan who had been designated vardapet of the 03Buz3    14:64 | the place where Daniel’s cell had been, in the Taron country 03Buz3    14:64 | near the fountain where Gregory had baptized the ashxarhazor multitude 03Buz3    16:1 | the Baptist, a man who had earlier constructed the house of 03Buz3    16:6 | Taron, a place where Parhen had lived during his lifetime 03Buz3    17:10 | or agitation with anyone. They had dwelled in great peace 03Buz3    18:5 | destruction of many naxarars who had worked no crime, and he 03Buz3    18:7 | children, caught in the scandal, had found refuge by fleeing to 03Buz3    18:10 | Although the Mamikoneans had been raising Arshak, the king’s 03Buz3    19:3 | church which their grandfather, Gregory, had built 03Buz3    19:8 | of approaching the door which had remained open when they fled 03Buz3    19:11 | and remove their bones which had become withered and dry. They 03Buz3    19:13 | his natural wife. However, he had relations with a concubine from 03Buz3    20:4 | He had gone as an ambassador to 03Buz3    20:4 | whom the king of Iran had left in the land of 03Buz3    20:7 | to Varaz with whom he had become friendly. Taking a letter 03Buz3    20:17 | two great, leading priests he had slain 03Buz3    20:25 | Those words which the king had spoken about the hunt immediately 03Buz3    20:26 | kept concealed the enmity he had within him, artificially veiling it 03Buz3    20:29 | observed that the Iranian general had arrived with a dense brigade 03Buz3    20:29 | with a dense brigade - he had some [3000] arms-bearing men with 03Buz3    20:30 | For he saw that Varaz had come in peace, bearing great 03Buz3    20:31 | After a few days had passed the Iranians invited the 03Buz3    20:32 | quite drunk, a force which had been lying in wait suddenly 03Buz3    21:3 | of Byzantium, presented the hrovartak, had the gifts brought forth, and 03Buz3    21:5 | an oath and confirmed which had existed between the emperor Constantine 03Buz3    21:6 | Now while the emissaries who had gone to the imperial palace 03Buz3    21:6 | from the country of Armenia had not yet returned to their 03Buz3    21:10 | namely Arshawir and Andovk, who had previously gone to him as 03Buz3    21:20 | and reveal how this war had started 03Buz3    21:21 | was plainly revealed that it had arisen over an insignificant matter 03Buz3    21:21 | that the frenzied Shapuh Varaz had stirred up the disturbance over 03Buz3    21:24 | He himself regretted what had happened and sent honorable princes 03Buz3    21:30 | When he had sent them to Armenia, he 03Buz3    21:30 | then dispatched those emissaries who had come to him from the 03Buz3    21:30 | tell the emperor that he had implemented his commands, and so 03Buz3    21:30 | emperor would return what he had captured from the king of 03Buz3    21:31 | this, that the Iranian king had done all he had commanded 03Buz3    21:31 | king had done all he had commanded, returning the Armenian captives 03Buz3    21:33 | and with them, all that had been captured 03Buz4    2:1 | Mamikonean braves, especially since they had been his dayeaks and nourishers 03Buz4    2:2 | period of Tiran’s madness, they had split and broken with communication 03Buz4    2:4 | grandee nahapets were returned as had been the case under former 03Buz4    2:6 | renewed and clarified, as it had been previously: each of the 03Buz4    3:1 | in one united assembly. They had assembled to ponder and take 03Buz4    3:6 | leading a lay life, he had married. From childhood he had 03Buz4    3:6 | had married. From childhood he had been nourished and educated in 03Buz4    3:9 | He had the fear of God in 03Buz4    3:10 | Similarly, in military matters he had a perfectly virtuous behavior. From 03Buz4    3:17 | sins which he in fact had not committed 03Buz4    3:20 | But since Nerses had no other way of answering 03Buz4    3:24 | his attractive, curly locks which had no equal be sheared, and 03Buz4    3:25 | aged bishop, named Pawstos, and had him ordain Nerses into the 03Buz4    3:26 | wept at how his beauty had been altered 03Buz4    3:27 | to God the benevolent, he had been called to be the 03Buz4    3:28 | It was the Lord Who had awakened the thought in all 03Buz4    3:30 | With the expectation he had, he had been crucified with 03Buz4    3:30 | the expectation he had, he had been crucified with Christ, buried 03Buz4    3:30 | the love of faith he had died for sins, and awaited 03Buz4    3:33 | God. For regarding him, it had been said to his ancestors 03Buz4    4:27 | Armenia; where his fathers before had sown the preaching of the 03Buz4    4:32 | Ashtishat, where the first church had been built, for that was 03Buz4    4:51 | the poor that although he had built all the poor-houses 03Buz4    4:56 | to life this woman who had departed this life and died 03Buz4    4:59 | regarding the wealthy man [mecatun], who had fulfilled all the commandments, but 03Buz4    4:69 | of his life. And he had no equal ever in the 03Buz4    5:5 | it happened that the emperor had an only child who had 03Buz4    5:5 | had an only child who had become severely ill, and the 03Buz4    5:13 | his parent and by nature had the very form of his 03Buz4    5:22 | from the Virgin that we had, God was born as a 03Buz4    5:75 | is so. If his master had brought me to disrespect and 03Buz4    5:86 | the flocks scattered because they had no leader, and there were 03Buz4    5:88 | As for those princes who had accompanied the blessed Nerses from 03Buz4    5:89 | blessed Nerses saying that he had killed his son 03Buz4    5:90 | the king of Armenia who had been kept at the imperial 03Buz4    6:22 | When they had eaten and were full, and 03Buz4    7:2 | since the news had already spread throughout the country 03Buz4    7:9 | at him as if he had descended from the very sky 03Buz4    8:12 | The people who had been sent for him had 03Buz4    8:12 | had been sent for him had just left and were still 03Buz4    9:6 | silver left, and if anyone had it, then he would be 03Buz4    9:7 | name of Christ what he had, willingly accepting this punishment 03Buz4    9:11 | much gold and silver each had; they brought, filled the church 03Buz4    10:6 | lie down. And before he had even fallen asleep, he saw 03Buz4    10:6 | eyes that the chapel doors had opened and a great multitude 03Buz4    10:20 | again that the chapel doors had opened, and the same martyrs 03Buz4    10:20 | opened, and the same martyrs had gathered and filled the chapel 03Buz4    10:22 | the work to which they had been sent, and entered the 03Buz4    10:31 | was confirmed that the emperor had died 03Buz4    11:0 | the Byzantine emperor Vaghes. They had been sent previously along with 03Buz4    11:1 | following are the princes who had gone to Vaghes, the emperor 03Buz4    11:6 | The emissaries who had left the emperor came to 03Buz4    11:7 | For the emperor had written to Arshak, the king 03Buz4    11:7 | blessed Nerses, saying that he had killed his only son, and 03Buz4    11:7 | his only son, and therefore had been arrested. “And so that 03Buz4    12:0 | Xad, whom the patriarch Nerses had left in his place; what 03Buz4    12:1 | the village of Marag. He had been raised by the archbishop 03Buz4    12:4 | their shepherd and leader, who had left them: in the different 03Buz4    12:7 | as in his childhood he had acted in accordance with divine 03Buz4    12:9 | districts of his authority and had it preached in every public 03Buz4    12:10 | If they had shed blood, had committed a 03Buz4    12:10 | If they had shed blood, had committed a crime, had abducted 03Buz4    12:10 | blood, had committed a crime, had abducted a woman, or were 03Buz4    12:10 | a woman, or were guilty, had taken another’s wealth, or were 03Buz4    12:12 | When the royal command had gone forth, there assembled at 03Buz4    12:13 | They had worked many different crimes, and 03Buz4    12:15 | cannot be found. If they had existed and were lost, we 03Buz4    12:24 | poor as the blessed Nerses had told him to 03Buz4    12:30 | them, thanking the Lord Who had been so watchful as to 03Buz4    12:32 | gave them the oxen they had stolen, and released them 03Buz4    12:33 | many signs and miracles. Xad had two daughters 03Buz4    13:1 | all the shepherding bishops who had been exiled returned and dwelled 03Buz4    13:2 | the desert island where he had been detained. The entire land 03Buz4    13:2 | detained. The entire land which had been requesting his return was 03Buz4    13:4 | felt as though they themselves had been returned from captivity with 03Buz4    13:6 | spiritual treasure and patriarch who had been established for them, would 03Buz4    13:10 | Xad, and observed that he had stood for truth and propriety 03Buz4    13:10 | found his spiritual son Xad had acted as he had wanted 03Buz4    13:10 | Xad had acted as he had wanted, in accordance with his 03Buz4    13:11 | of wickedness that the king had travelled, he was saddened and 03Buz4    13:11 | city of Arshakawan, since it had been built with impiety, wickedness 03Buz4    13:24 | days after the venerable Nerses had spoken these words the Lord 03Buz4    14:2 | evils toward everyone than anyone had 03Buz4    14:4 | sephakan, as was natural; they had been stipulated as their’s privately 03Buz4    14:6 | principality, the blessed katoghikos Nerses had also gone to that foremost 03Buz4    14:6 | that foremost place where Gregory had built the first church and 03Buz4    14:8 | be prepared for those who had arrived 03Buz4    14:17 | ancient times Sanatruk the king had built the city named Mcurn 03Buz4    14:23 | of the man of God had been fulfilled immediately. For no 03Buz4    15:6 | After Tirit had attained his wish and had 03Buz4    15:6 | had attained his wish and had seen Paranjem, he sought means 03Buz4    15:10 | with such words until they had confirmed their statements in the 03Buz4    15:11 | The king thus had a grudge against the lad 03Buz4    15:16 | words of the slanderers, he had found no evil in you 03Buz4    15:19 | great John the Baptist which had been designated by Gregory and 03Buz4    15:20 | commemoration came lay people who had assembled, many bishops from different 03Buz4    15:20 | to go and do what had to be done there 03Buz4    15:26 | Now his wife had come in her husband’s battalion 03Buz4    15:27 | When she saw that they had seized and bound him, she 03Buz4    15:30 | chief priest, knowing that he had come to intercede for Gnel’s 03Buz4    15:44 | the great chief-priest Nerses had said all this to the 03Buz4    15:45 | They had taken the lad Gnel close 03Buz4    15:47 | the nephew whom he himself had killed 03Buz4    15:51 | Now Tirit who had plotted that vengeful treachery against 03Buz4    15:51 | vengeful treachery against his harazat had done this because of Gnel’s 03Buz4    15:52 | Now when the mourning had become more intense, Tirit was 03Buz4    15:55 | me. For the one who had an eye on me had 03Buz4    15:55 | had an eye on me had my husband killed 03Buz4    15:57 | When this important circumstance had been openly revealed to everyone 03Buz4    15:59 | heard this, he realized what had happened, investigated, and was stunned 03Buz4    15:60 | and greatly regretting what he had done, saying: “Because Tirit was 03Buz4    15:60 | blood through his abomination. He had his brother destroyed, and made 03Buz4    15:61 | When the king had definitely confirmed and authenticated the 03Buz4    15:62 | But after the slain man had been buried in the place 03Buz4    15:62 | a goodly number of days had passed since the deed was 03Buz4    15:72 | his first wife. Paranjem therefore had a grudge against Olympias and 03Buz4    16:6 | drew the sword which he had at his waist and beheaded 03Buz4    16:13 | preserve the intimate affection he had for him or remain true 03Buz4    16:15 | Shapuh, the king of Iran, had Arshak, king of Armenia, swear 03Buz4    16:22 | Gospel on which king Arshak had vowed should be bound with 03Buz4    18:5 | with affection and believed what had been said 03Buz4    18:7 | When the nahapet Vardan had come to Arshak, his younger 03Buz4    18:10 | it was this Vardan who had treacherously, fraudulently, and with a 03Buz4    18:11 | Because the woman had kept her grudge against Vardan 03Buz4    18:13 | force of Vardan’s brother, he had come in peace. So Vasak’s 03Buz4    18:13 | of the tent, since Vardan had pitched his tent in the 03Buz4    18:17 | and the day of delivery had arrived 03Buz4    19:1 | when the blessed archbishop Nerses had quit the royal banak, there 03Buz4    20:1 | Previously when king Arshak had fled from king Shapuh and 03Buz4    20:12 | saw that the Byzantine troops had already arrived and encamped in 03Buz4    20:13 | while the Iranian troops had not yet come 03Buz4    20:17 | them accomplish that which they had come to do, and let 03Buz4    20:38 | time Andovk’s daughter, Paranjem who had been Gnel’s wife, was the 03Buz4    20:39 | destroy the great affection which had blossomed between the two kings 03Buz4    20:41 | the gold with which they had been bribed 03Buz4    20:45 | words which the malefactor Andovk had put in his mouth, saying 03Buz4    20:47 | he told them what he had just heard from that Iranian 03Buz4    20:50 | then gave the Iranian who had told him many gifts of 03Buz4    20:54 | to go and see what had occurred in the banak of 03Buz4    20:54 | king of Armenia, that he had so delayed in coming to 03Buz4    20:55 | without people, for the Armenians had left their pavilions, tents, canopies 03Buz4    20:55 | and even their treasures. They had taken only their weapons, borne 03Buz4    20:56 | Those who had gone to the banak returned 03Buz4    21:1 | after king Arshak of Armenia had fled from king Shapuh of 03Buz4    21:8 | For the emperor of Byzantium had become distressed, and in his 03Buz4    22:5 | greatly hurried, the Iranian troops had already invaded the country of 03Buz4    22:8 | of the Iranian fronts which had come as far as the 03Buz4    22:17 | found king Shapuh himself who had come and encamped in the 03Buz4    22:19 | other. Aside from Bagos, who had died in one of the 03Buz4    22:19 | single one of the Armenians had been killed. Great assistance in 03Buz4    22:19 | Great assistance in the victory had come from God 03Buz4    23:2 | his own life, for he had been a believer in God 03Buz4    23:8 | up the troops. He then had [10000] select, brave cavalrymen which he 03Buz4    23:9 | the general of Armenia, Vasak, had massed troops and was coming 03Buz4    23:12 | countless, immeasurable host, all who had been taken in captivity, Vasak 03Buz4    24:0 | general of Armenia, freed what had been captured and defeated the 03Buz4    24:9 | Arsacid kings, and many treasures had been stored and kept there 03Buz4    24:12 | up, destroyed the walls, and had countless treasures lowered down from 03Buz4    24:18 | bones of the dead kings had been seized from their own 03Buz4    24:20 | found the Iranian troops which had encamped en masse in the 03Buz4    24:25 | bones”. Vasak retrieved all that had been captured from the land 03Buz4    24:28 | time too the malefactor Meruzhan had survived, fleeing along with the 03Buz4    31:1 | of Iran before whom he had boasted, with [900000] troops 03Buz4    39:4 | Only Meruzhan, who had come with them, fled 03Buz4    40:3 | banak. But only Meruzhan, who had come as their guide, survived 03Buz4    44:0 | was named Pap; how he had been filled with demons since 03Buz4    44:1 | Arshak’s son, Pap, had been born of Paranjem from 03Buz4    44:1 | of Paranjem from Siwnik who had previously been Gnel’s wife. King 03Buz4    44:6 | When the lad Pap had gotten into bed and requested 03Buz4    44:10 | own eyes that white snakes had wrapped around the feet of 03Buz4    44:11 | recalled that at birth she had dedicated her son to the 03Buz4    50:12 | apostasized the Christianity which he had held during his life, agreeing 03Buz4    50:12 | the Christianity into which he had been born 03Buz4    50:14 | him barj and patiw which had been theirs ancestrally, and the 03Buz4    53:4 | of the Iranian kingdom, Shapuh had brought to him salt, to 03Buz4    53:9 | and Arshak recognized that he had been acting guilty toward him 03Buz4    54:4 | Ctesiphon and thought that they had duplicitiously made him swear and 03Buz4    54:20 | days they brought what they had been sent for 03Buz4    54:27 | floor where the Armenian soil had been spread 03Buz4    54:30 | Then Arsak lamented what he had said, bowed, grabbed Shapuh’s feet 03Buz4    54:30 | expiation apologized for what he had said 03Buz4    54:35 | After everyone had been seated according to his 03Buz4    54:42 | was upon us, and God had not forsaken us. While we 03Buz4    55:3 | of the king of Iran had come and filled up the 03Buz4    55:8 | the land of Armenia, but had gone to see the emperor 03Buz4    55:28 | took [9000] households of Jews who had been brought into captivity from 03Buz4    55:30 | When they had assembled all the captives taken 03Buz4    56:1 | when all the Armenian captives had been taken to the country 03Buz4    56:16 | When he had said all this, the crowded 03Buz4    56:16 | this, the crowded crowd that had gathered note: Amen 03Buz4    56:17 | executioners were angry that they had allowed him to talk for 03Buz4    57:1 | troops under his authority. He had as guides Vahan, from the 03Buz4    57:4 | women whom the Armenian naxarars had left when they fled, and 03Buz4    57:5 | the city of Zarehawan which had been ruined previously by the 03Buz4    57:8 | For he had pitched a tent near the 03Buz4    57:12 | fortress-keepers with whom they had been left 03Buz4    58:1 | two abominable and impious men, had rebelled from the oath of 03Buz4    58:3 | women whom the fugitive naxarars had left and abandoned should be 03Buz4    58:6 | Now Vahan had a half-sister of the 03Buz4    58:7 | When Shapuh, king of Iran, had come to the country of 03Buz4    58:10 | She had a white body and a 03Buz4    58:14 | their own sephakan property and had their children and relatives’ study 03Buz5    1:2 | all the calamitous events which had befallen the Armenians, and he 03Buz5    1:12 | troops of the brigade. He had [10000] men available 03Buz5    1:19 | secure fortresses which the Iranians had seized, including the Daroynk fortress 03Buz5    1:20 | The fortress-keepers had remained loyal. For from the 03Buz5    1:20 | country of Armenia; the treasure had been preserved and went to 03Buz5    1:24 | the king of Iran. Mushegh had them arrested and had them 03Buz5    1:24 | Mushegh had them arrested and had them flayed, stuffed with hay 03Buz5    1:27 | most goodly religion, as it had been in the days of 03Buz5    2:6 | and stuffed with hay. He had this brought to Pap, the 03Buz5    2:8 | Shapuh of Iran. Rather he had palanquins prepared for all of 03Buz5    2:10 | bravery and freedom that he had not perpetrated any insults on 03Buz5    2:11 | At that time Mushegh had a white horse. So, when 03Buz5    2:12 | He had a picture of Mushegh on 03Buz5    2:13 | for those Armenian troops who had remained with king Pap, a 03Buz5    2:13 | enormous amount of loot they had taken 03Buz5    3:1 | about the way Hayr mardpet had insulted king Pap’s mother tikin 03Buz5    3:1 | in the fortress. For Hayr had entered the fortress secretly and 03Buz5    3:3 | As soon as Mushegh had this order in hand he 03Buz5    3:6 | they noticed that his brain had oozed out of his nose 03Buz5    3:7 | certain man named Dgghak, who, had been involved in the work 03Buz5    4:31 | His holy Church, which He had received through His venerable blood 03Buz5    4:33 | into battle. Now, lo, he had joined the Iranian troops and 03Buz5    4:55 | During the battle, God’s aid had come to the Byzantines, and 03Buz5    4:64 | adversary of yours whom he had seized, and allowed him to 03Buz5    5:15 | As soon as they had rested a little, they would 03Buz5    5:19 | When king Shapuh had returned to his land, he 03Buz5    5:19 | the fighting brigade which he had encountered, and he note: “I 03Buz5    5:21 | emerge to fight, until they had wiped out the Aryan troops 03Buz5    6:16 | the folds of his garments had buried them 03Buz5    7:6 | He had, during the years of Tiran 03Buz5    7:7 | whose occupant was called [hayr] (father) had been entrusted to eunuchs from 03Buz5    7:7 | the prince of Angegh tun had been taken captive to the 03Buz5    7:7 | that king Arshak of Armenia had been seized 03Buz5    7:16 | for the bound Arshak who had formerly been the king of 03Buz5    7:21 | But when Arshak had drunk the wine and become 03Buz5    8:0 | began fighting against those who had rebelled against the king of 03Buz5    8:1 | to strike at those who had rebelled from the Arsacid kingdom 03Buz5    9:1 | the rebellious Noshirakan land, which had rebelled from the king of 03Buz5    10:1 | Korduk, Kordik and Tmorik, which had rebelled from the king of 03Buz5    11:1 | the Mark areas, since they had rebelled from the king of 03Buz5    13:2 | districts from them, which they had taken from the Armenians: Uti 03Buz5    13:3 | Aghuania and themselves, as it had been previously. He killed many 03Buz5    14:1 | city of Paytakaran, since they had revolted and betrayed the king 03Buz5    15:2 | bdeashx of Gugark who previously had served the king of Armenia 03Buz5    15:2 | the king of Armenia but had rebelled. He destroyed the males 03Buz5    15:3 | naxarars in those parts who had rebelled from the king of 03Buz5    16:1 | great blows, for they too had rebelled from the king of 03Buz5    17:1 | invaded Greater Copk, since they had rebelled 03Buz5    19:1 | surrounding it. For they too had rebelled from the Arsacid kingdom 03Buz5    22:5 | Many dews had put their nest in him 03Buz5    24:3 | he falsely pretended that he had come to the correct way 03Buz5    24:5 | Now when Pap had seated Nerses in the foremost 03Buz5    24:5 | for that meal. But he had mixed poison into the drinking 03Buz5    24:6 | cup, he immediately sensed what had happened, and began to say 03Buz5    24:6 | achieving the death which I had wanted from my childhood, for 03Buz5    24:14 | for that is what I had been longing for. In goodness 03Buz5    24:19 | and even those whom he had never known 03Buz5    24:22 | of Xax, where the deed had been committed, to his own 03Buz5    24:24 | was not, as though he had not committed that deed 03Buz5    25:1 | of Anahit. Both of them had been students of the beloved 03Buz5    25:2 | realized that the holy Nerses had died and that it was 03Buz5    25:2 | it was his spirit which had appeared to him. Epipan, on 03Buz5    25:2 | other hand, thought that Nerses had been taken corporally 03Buz5    25:3 | before the people what they had seen 03Buz5    26:5 | pulled out the reed that had settled in the wound, spat 03Buz5    26:14 | to his request, as he had requested 03Buz5    26:16 | find it anywhere, because he had asked God for it in 03Buz5    28:21 | told the great miracle he had seen 03Buz5    29:2 | place of the man he had killed. And he did 03Buz5    29:3 | of Caesarea heard that they had slain the great patriarch Nerses 03Buz5    29:3 | Nerses and in his place had established Yusik. This had been 03Buz5    29:3 | place had established Yusik. This had been done without his command 03Buz5    29:3 | without his command, for they had been accustomed to take the 03Buz5    29:5 | ordain bishops for Armenia as had initially been the custom 03Buz5    30:1 | After Pap had killed the blessed patriarch Nerses 03Buz5    31:0 | the canonical rules which he had established 03Buz5    31:1 | king of Armenia, although he had killed the patriarch of the 03Buz5    31:1 | the correct arrangements which Nerses had introduced into the Church 03Buz5    31:2 | widows and orphans which Nerses had built in the different districts 03Buz5    31:2 | residences for virgins which Nerses had built in the different districts 03Buz5    31:3 | his lifetime the venerable Nerses had built these residences in all 03Buz5    31:5 | the awans and regions Nerses had also built hospitals, setting up 03Buz5    31:5 | stipends and provisions and he had left reliable overseers for the 03Buz5    31:7 | Those who had been appointed overseers for the 03Buz5    31:8 | the ptghi and [tasanordi] (tithes) which had been stipulated from the time 03Buz5    31:9 | of Armenia, a wife he had taken with the blessing of 03Buz5    31:18 | Nerses, by his order people had built in all the shens 03Buz5    31:21 | which king Trdat of Armenia had given in service to the 03Buz5    31:24 | to express the hostility he had for Nerses, he would move 03Buz5    32:4 | expressed the enmity which he had with the Byzantine emperor 03Buz5    32:11 | King Pap thought that this had been done to honor him 03Buz5    32:17 | one of the legionnaires who had killed the king 03Buz5    33:3 | reached the conclusion that what had happened was past. “Let us 03Buz5    35:5 | his dealings with you, he had always acted treacherously, duplicitously, and 03Buz5    35:8 | against king Pap until he had him killed 03Buz5    35:18 | Prior to this king Varazdat had given this signal to the 03Buz5    35:19 | passed to the drinking and had passed the limit, but king 03Buz5    35:21 | men to whom the order had been given, seized Mushegh, six 03Buz5    35:25 | He had time to say this much 03Buz5    35:26 | Saharhuni removed the sabre he had affixed to his thigh, and 03Buz5    36:1 | When they had taken the body of sparapet 03Buz5    37:4 | captivity in Iran, where they had been taken by king Shapuh 03Buz5    37:6 | people whom the Iranian king had taken captive from Armenia were 03Buz5    37:9 | his troops, only these two had survived 03Buz5    37:14 | of the principality which he had received from king Varazdat, since 03Buz5    37:14 | senior of the azg. Manuel had the patiw of the nahapetutiwn 03Buz5    37:15 | Once Manuel had come into the glory of 03Buz5    37:15 | himself in an office which had been held naturally by his 03Buz5    37:15 | the start, which king Varazdat had bestowed on his dayeak, Bat 03Buz5    37:16 | All the labors our azg had performed from the time of 03Buz5    37:24 | Now when messengers had gone and come many times 03Buz5    37:37 | plain, as did many who had been pierced and the seriously 03Buz5    37:37 | the seriously wounded. Many naxarars had perished. Many of those fleeing 03Buz5    37:39 | This Garegin had been the brother-in-law 03Buz5    37:40 | But when king Shapuh had come to the country of 03Buz5    37:49 | saw that the shield-bearers had dismounted and were guarding Garegin 03Buz5    37:53 | along the many men they had arrested 03Buz5    37:54 | seized Bat, the one who had slandered Mushegh to king Varazdat 03Buz5    37:56 | in his presence, then he had Bat beheaded. He had others 03Buz5    37:56 | he had Bat beheaded. He had others destroyed in a similar 03Buz5    38:2 | the messages of obedience which had been sent 03Buz5    38:5 | The Iranian king had Suren take a crown, a 03Buz5    38:9 | for sparapet Manuel. They also had pargews for each of the 03Buz5    38:20 | When Manuel believed what Meruzhan had told him as accurate, the 03Buz5    38:21 | as the gossiping malefactor Meruzhan had said, suddenly the general of 03Buz5    38:23 | Suren was surprised at what had happened, and wanted to know 03Buz5    38:24 | Thereafter he knew that he had aroused great hostility and aggrevation 03Buz5    41:0 | perished at Manuel’s hand, as had his predecessors 03Buz5    42:3 | the tun of Siwnik who had survived the Iranian destruction came 03Buz5    43:1 | of king Arshak, Meruzhan Arcruni had rebelled from the king of 03Buz5    43:1 | from the king of Armenia, had voluntarily extended his hand to 03Buz5    43:3 | He had greatly boasted before the Iranian 03Buz5    43:5 | could boast that he, personally, had concluded the war 03Buz5    43:11 | place through which the brigade had travelled were some mountains 03Buz5    43:18 | the place where the horses had been kept, he did not 03Buz5    43:18 | the herd. For God so had it that according to the 03Buz5    43:18 | Armenian brigade, the sparapet Manuel had designated a time for the 03Buz5    43:18 | happened that the whole herd had been driven to the shen 03Buz5    43:26 | When they had accompanied the tikin and all 03Buz5    43:27 | The sinful malefactor Meruzhan had placed his own weapon, ornament 03Buz5    43:29 | They beheaded many champions who had Meruzhan’s emblem, but saw that 03Buz5    43:37 | when they saw that Meruzhan had died 03Buz5    43:39 | youth Artawazd, unbeknownst to Manuel, had come to the battle. He 03Buz5    43:39 | come to the battle. He had armed, organized and entered the 03Buz5    43:42 | and much loot, which they had taken from the enemy troops 03Buz5    43:44 | horse, for both of them had mounted untrained horses 03Buz5    43:49 | body of the man who had been Meruzhan’s emblem-bearer, whom 03Buz5    43:49 | Meruzhan’s emblem-bearer, whom Artawazd had felled with an arrow. Everyone 03Buz5    43:49 | at this, since the arrow had passed right through him. When 03Buz5    43:50 | the Iranian troops which Meruzhan had left in the Korchek district 03Buz5    43:50 | Korchek district learned that Meruzhan had perished and that the brigade 03Buz5    43:50 | that the brigade with him had been lost, they themselves fled 03Buz5    44:12 | size of a dram - which had not been wounded in battle 03Buz5    44:14 | have been better if I had died fighting for the land 03Buz5    44:19 | taught others the same. He had mercy on the poor, the 03Buz5    44:20 | dead. During his day he had stopped this practise in the 03Buz5    44:25 | one heeded the order he had given about not mourning excessively 03Buz5    44:27 | victorious, renowned, productive sparapet, who had gone and been separated from 03Buz6    1:11 | there were many districts which had been shorn away here and 03Buz6    1:13 | But many districts had been cut away from both 03Buz6    2:3 | They had forsaken the religion of the 03Buz6    5:1 | time of the archbishop Nerses, had been a manager in his 03Buz6    6:1 | Bishop Pawstos had a brother, a marvelous, religious 03Buz6    7:3 | Artit had been a student of the 03Buz6    8:0 | responsibility for the sins they had committed 03Buz6    8:3 | His greed had no limits but he could 03Buz6    8:4 | quiver on his back. He had washed, anointed, arranged and put 03Buz6    8:19 | The man who had unwillingly donned the cleric’s frock 03Buz6    9:11 | When he had said this, the bishop was 03Buz6    10:1 | the greed for which he had an insatiable appetite, and he 03Buz6    16:1 | the district of Taron and had been a student of the 03Buz6    16:1 | for the love of God, had resigned from the world and 03Buz6    16:4 | who was their comrade and had been the chief deacon under 03Buz6    16:4 | though after Nerses’ death he had entered the ranks of the 03Buz6    16:5 | him his ways. But he had many other students of angelic 04Yegh1    1:2 | And when they had deprived him of his kingdom 04Yegh1    1:8 | And the Persians who had fled from Persia because of 04Yegh1    1:10 | ruler saw that his wickedness had succeeded, he began to increase 04Yegh1    1:13 | when he saw that they had been scattered to many regions 04Yegh1    2:36 | For although the king’s plan had not been revealed to them 04Yegh1    2:39 | the desires of his thoughts had been accomplished. And behold he 04Yegh1    2:39 | the ministers of his impiety had advised 04Yegh1    2:40 | force of the barbarians who had loyally come to the royal 04Yegh1    2:45 | in their pact which they had with him, and that the 04Yegh1    2:45 | him, and that the Khaylndurk had ceased to cross the Pass 04Yegh1    2:45 | in peace, and that he had put the king of the 04Yegh1    2:45 | even greater straits since he had ruined most of his provinces 04Yegh1    2:45 | most of his provinces and had prevailed over his rule, then 04Yegh1    2:48 | when he heard that he had been tortured and crucified, had 04Yegh1    2:48 | had been tortured and crucified, had died and been buried 04Yegh2    1:23 | realized that his perverse plan had been revealed and that the 04Yegh2    1:23 | of the fire which he had prepared had become known to 04Yegh2    1:23 | fire which he had prepared had become known to the fearers 04Yegh2    1:23 | fearers of God before anyone had blown on it, then he 04Yegh2    1:25 | worthy he demoted, until he had split father and son from 04Yegh2    2:31 | saw that his secret cunning had been in no way effective 04Yegh2    2:40 | When council had been held, this opinion prevailed 04Yegh2    2:43 | When he had restrained and confined them in 04Yegh2    2:50 | to eat sacrificial meat, which had never been lawful for Christians 04Yegh2    3:58 | Especially because many of them had studied the Holy Scriptures from 04Yegh2    3:61 | Such noble soldiery had attained miserable ignominy, and their 04Yegh2    3:62 | some of the princes who had nourished his brothers with their 04Yegh2    3:71 | hazarapet) A of the country had been regarded as a father 04Yegh2    4:83 | But the one who had been conceived from his doubt 04Yegh2    4:87 | And when he had wept very bitterly, he gave 04Yegh2    6:141 | Not that after he had taken thought then he created 04Yegh2    6:142 | likewise then also, before he had created, he was aware of 04Yegh2    7:151 | at that time if he had not commanded not to eat 04Yegh2    7:151 | the tree. But if he had previously cautioned, he therein revealed 04Yegh2    7:159 | he was from earth and had acted for and by himself 04Yegh2    8:185 | of the tree—which he had been commanded not to approach 04Yegh2    10:238 | some of the princes he had left in Armenia 04Yegh2    10:244 | great trouble and affliction—who had steadfastly endured for the sake 04Yegh2    11:254 | valiant deeds in military service had been superior to those of 04Yegh2    11:270 | And what he had never intended to reveal to 04Yegh2    12:276 | money to the magnates who had helped them at the royal 04Yegh2    12:278 | the king’s privy counselors secretly had an indissoluble love for Christ 04Yegh2    12:278 | love for Christ, for he had been baptized in the living 04Yegh2    12:279 | Armenia all the evils he had threatened, he advised a few 04Yegh2    12:280 | of no return, as they had banished many princes from Georgia 04Yegh2    12:280 | the effect that a detachment had separated from the enemy and 04Yegh2    12:280 | separated from the enemy and had ruined many royal provinces 04Yegh2    12:287 | greatly rejoiced, thinking the gods had come to his help and 04Yegh2    12:287 | come to his help and had toppled and destroyed the firm 04Yegh2    12:297 | And before they had arrived in the great land 04Yegh2    12:298 | For they had received a general command from 04Yegh3    1:12 | an altar for demons? You had put on Christ from your 04Yegh3    1:15 | They long since had become blind; why will you 04Yegh3    1:16 | They had dug the pit; why did 04Yegh3    1:22 | For if a man had saved you from servitude, and 04Yegh3    2:38 | When this had been so confirmed and established 04Yegh3    2:50 | the matter for which he had come he pressed them, saying 04Yegh3    3:53 | I had heard from our ancestors that 04Yegh3    3:58 | We had no idea of the causes 04Yegh3    3:65 | of our land the West had been even more stirred up 04Yegh3    3:65 | stirred up and all Tachkastan had been disturbed with them 04Yegh3    3:68 | If we had not hastened to take flight 04Yegh3    3:72 | all the nobles and he had entrusted this whole country to 04Yegh3    4:85 | But the marzpan had no desire to heed him 04Yegh3    4:85 | to heed him, for he had sincerely accepted the Persian religion 04Yegh3    4:88 | He had brought from the treasury a 04Yegh3    4:90 | the impious prince of Siunik had inflicted mortal wounds on his 04Yegh3    4:91 | his mind, and that he had not in the least failed 04Yegh3    4:93 | the same union; those who had not broken away from the 04Yegh3    4:95 | But the latter had so demented and dulled the 04Yegh3    5:103 | When they had said this, they all put 04Yegh3    5:113 | Those who had come to plunder the holy 04Yegh3    6:142 | own brave valor, which they had proved by deeds—by trampling 04Yegh3    6:146 | from his murderous uncles who had assassinated his father, he lived 04Yegh3    6:150 | After they had come into the presence of 04Yegh3    6:150 | of the great king and had read the supplication of Armenia 04Yegh3    7:155 | When this had been so concluded and hope 04Yegh3    7:155 | and hope of human help had vanished, the holy bishops began 04Yegh3    7:160 | the marzpan of Chor, who had come to destroy the churches 04Yegh3    7:161 | who in his innermost heart had not abandoned his covenant with 04Yegh3    8:191 | remnants of the army who had fled into the great capital 04Yegh3    8:193 | the sword numerous magi who had come ready to bring ruin 04Yegh3    8:195 | the sake of God’s name had scattered and spread out among 04Yegh3    8:195 | of the enterprise which God had effected through the Armenian army 04Yegh3    8:198 | the man to whom they had entrusted the pass they sent 04Yegh3    8:199 | these nations heard all that had occurred, they immediately rushed to 04Yegh3    8:199 | own eyes the victory that had been won 04Yegh3    9:201 | When this had been completed and mutually confirmed 04Yegh3    9:204 | while the army which had remained there fled from the 04Yegh3    9:210 | captives and plunder that he had brought from the province of 04Yegh3    9:211 | Because wintertime had arrived and the enemy troops 04Yegh3    9:211 | arrived and the enemy troops had seized the provisions, he, Vardan 04Yegh3    9:216 | Since the fearers of God had gained such success, all the 04Yegh3    9:217 | these visitations of God, which had been splendidly made manifest on 04Yegh3    9:217 | bishops set in writing and had sent to the land of 04Yegh3    9:218 | indicated all the damage that had been done: the destruction of 04Yegh3    9:219 | and unjustly he (the king) had constrained them to abandon their 04Yegh3    9:219 | the rebel Vasak: how he had deceived the king by speaking 04Yegh3    9:219 | magism; for although no one had made an agreement with him 04Yegh3    9:219 | an agreement with him he had made false insinuations on his 04Yegh3    9:220 | When they had made all this completely clear 04Yegh3    9:221 | messengers of the impious Vasak had previously reached Persia with the 04Yegh3    9:221 | terrible disaster that he (Vardan) had brought upon the royal army 04Yegh3    9:223 | his strength, especially because he had returned from the war in 04Yegh3    9:224 | When he had received accurate confirmation from this 04Yegh3    9:224 | from this last messenger who had come to him, he threw 04Yegh3    9:225 | of his evil advisers, who had been urging him unceasingly to 04Yegh3    9:225 | him unceasingly to cruel acts, had been silenced 04Yegh3    10:227 | He who had loudly thundered and by even 04Yegh3    10:227 | by even more fearful commands had made those far and near 04Yegh3    10:231 | and scrutinize all creeds and had understood them well, he found 04Yegh3    10:236 | a distant campaign, before we had brought any military operation to 04Yegh3    10:242 | observed Christianity and whom he had forcibly prevented from daring to 04Yegh3    10:243 | For those who had opposed him, he had tortured 04Yegh3    10:243 | who had opposed him, he had tortured and prevented from open 04Yegh3    10:243 | open worship; and some he had made worship the sun against 04Yegh3    10:247 | The allowances that had been cut off he restored 04Yegh3    10:247 | seats at the table that had been denied them he ordered 04Yegh3    10:249 | When he had completed all these arrangements, in 04Yegh3    11:252 | When he had informed them of all this 04Yegh3    11:255 | When he had verified that the Romans had 04Yegh3    11:255 | had verified that the Romans had refused to help the Christians 04Yegh3    11:257 | But although the Armenians had received the king’s deceitfully flattering 04Yegh3    11:271 | all his power, and who had perpetrated much slaughter. The food 04Yegh3    11:271 | much slaughter. The food he had craved since childhood was the 04Yegh3    11:276 | his command; and now he had undertaken the latter’s sinister schemes 04Yegh4    1:2 | Although some secretly had deceitful vacillations, yet to the 04Yegh4    1:10 | As he had earlier broken away from and 04Yegh4    1:11 | told of things the Armenians had not done, wishing to insinuate 04Yegh4    1:14 | When Vasak had agreed to everything including following 04Yegh4    1:14 | was benumbed and deranged and had broken away from the firm 04Yegh4    1:15 | that Vasak on his own had separated and cut himself off 04Yegh4    1:15 | from the holy church and had removed and estranged himself from 04Yegh4    1:16 | For he had forgotten the coming of the 04Yegh4    1:17 | He renounced the font which had conceived him, nor did he 04Yegh4    1:17 | the receptive Holy Spirit which had begotten him 04Yegh4    1:18 | honorable body by which he had been sanctified, and he trampled 04Yegh4    1:18 | living blood by which he had been redeemed from sin 04Yegh4    2:39 | He brought together all who had stumbled and made a force 04Yegh4    2:39 | his brave valor, how he had instructed them in deceitful error 04Yegh4    2:45 | The furtive Vasak had this letter taken to the 04Yegh4    2:46 | they were honest men. He had the Gospel and cross brought 04Yegh4    2:50 | those Huns with whom they had a treaty 04Yegh4    3:70 | After he had been informed by him about 04Yegh4    3:72 | deceitful subterfuge, namely, how he had wished to hide his original 04Yegh4    3:72 | his original impiety because he had broken and divided the Armenian 04Yegh5    1:6 | encouraged his soldiers, for he had a firm hold on the 04Yegh5    1:6 | union with the nobles who had not abandoned the holy covenant 04Yegh5    1:7 | in place of those who had deserted and followed the prince 04Yegh5    1:8 | preparedness, these and all who had remained loyal 04Yegh5    1:12 | For these too had no hesitation in coming with 04Yegh5    2:39 | Distant people who had heard the repute of our 04Yegh5    2:45 | arms to the one who had no arms; he clothed the 04Yegh5    2:47 | valiant men, for he himself had been learned in the Holy 04Yegh5    2:49 | For although they had been martyred in that battle 04Yegh5    2:50 | how the relatives of Mattathias had split away from the union 04Yegh5    2:50 | impure sacrifices, abandoned God, and had received the punishment of death 04Yegh5    2:50 | But Mattathias and his companions had not weakened or slackened; rather 04Yegh5    3:58 | once more the apostate Vasak had recourse to subterfuge in accordance 04Yegh5    3:59 | the church, which the soldiers had not abandoned 04Yegh5    3:62 | sins of transgression which we had unworthily committed in our desire 04Yegh5    3:65 | own hands the gifts he had received from him. Therefore, God 04Yegh5    3:67 | the great Moses’ before he had reached manhood the mystery of 04Yegh5    3:70 | but also his kin, who had exchanged God for the calf 04Yegh5    5:106 | world. It seemed that he had died, but he then bore 04Yegh5    5:107 | went out to war you had the custom that priests would 04Yegh5    5:109 | It is as if they had gained double vision: with the 04Yegh5    5:115 | them from the indissoluble union had failed, then he summoned the 04Yegh5    5:121 | of their many companions who had fled; although they survived the 04Yegh5    5:121 | they survived the battle, they had received the penalty of death 04Yegh5    5:121 | daughters and their entire families had been banished, and all their 04Yegh5    6:133 | When these preparations had been completed and both sides 04Yegh5    6:140 | warriors of the Persian army had dislodged the left wing of 04Yegh5    6:142 | some of the Armenian troops had broken away from the main 04Yegh5    6:143 | Aryan soldiers around him, who had halted opposite Vardan’s division 04Yegh5    6:144 | acknowledge defeat, as the corpses had fallen so thickly as to 04Yegh5    6:147 | death, especially as the bodies had fallen so thickly that they 04Yegh5    6:148 | frightful press of those who had fallen on both sides 04Yegh5    6:149 | The survivors had run off and scattered in 04Yegh5    7:154 | But because the Armenian general had fallen in the great battle 04Yegh5    7:155 | survived than died, nonetheless they had been widely scattered and had 04Yegh5    7:155 | had been widely scattered and had escaped to various secure parts 04Yegh5    7:155 | parts of the country; they had seized many provinces and castles 04Yegh5    8:171 | battle was not what he had expected 04Yegh5    8:172 | many more of his men had fallen than in the Armenian 04Yegh5    8:174 | troubled, Vasak the apostate, who had survived by hiding himself among 04Yegh5    8:175 | and he indicated that permission had been granted to restore the 04Yegh5    8:176 | Although the king’s command had been definitely given—because his 04Yegh5    8:176 | definitely given—because his power had indeed been broken as he 04Yegh5    8:176 | indeed been broken as he had been struck on two sides 04Yegh5    8:176 | of Vasak, whose deceit they had frequently recognized 04Yegh6    1:1 | army with the holy priests had taken refuge; they joined battle 04Yegh6    1:2 | Two and three times they had the Gospel brought 04Yegh6    1:3 | false pact, since Mushkan Nisalavurt had begun to follow Vasak’s wicked 04Yegh6    1:4 | the brave Armenian soldiers who had fled to the castle for 04Yegh6    1:4 | all the evils that he had brought upon Armenia 04Yegh6    1:7 | the Persians’ oaths were false, had no provisions inside. When they 04Yegh6    1:7 | no provisions inside. When they had unwillingly gone down and presented 04Yegh6    1:11 | words as the two hundred had spoken 04Yegh6    1:12 | For the blessed ones had no expectation at all of 04Yegh6    1:14 | under strict guard because they had addressed a complaint to the 04Yegh6    1:15 | of the malevolent apostate Vasak, had no faith in the false 04Yegh6    1:24 | them despairingly mourned those who had fallen by the sword; no 04Yegh6    1:25 | recall at all that they had owned prosperity 04Yegh6    2:27 | But had they not seen with open 04Yegh6    2:28 | the center of the country had seized control of many fortresses 04Yegh6    2:35 | Although no one had the confidence to go down 04Yegh6    2:37 | blessed man and those who had gone down with him 04Yegh6    2:43 | the churches in two villages had been set on fire, they 04Yegh6    2:49 | Nor did those who had fled for refuge to the 04Yegh6    2:49 | of the pact which they had made with Armenia and confirmed 04Yegh6    3:55 | devastation of the country and had been accurately informed about the 04Yegh6    3:57 | land of Armenia and who had cooperated with the general in 04Yegh6    3:58 | the army of the Huns had destroyed because of their pact 04Yegh6    3:59 | difficulty over a long time had they been able to fortify 04Yegh6    3:59 | fortify it, but then it had been taken easily and razed 04Yegh6    3:63 | And although the latter had destroyed a fire-temple and 04Yegh6    3:63 | destroyed a fire-temple and had greatly harassed the fire-worshipers 04Yegh6    3:64 | the land of the Artsrunik, had also destroyed a house of 04Yegh6    3:65 | priests, called Samuel and Abraham, had destroyed the fire-temple in 04Yegh6    3:65 | temple in Artashat and earlier had been imprisoned by the apostate 04Yegh6    3:67 | When the governor had gained information from them all 04Yegh6    3:67 | the court, just as he had heard it from their mouths 04Yegh6    3:68 | Now although Vasak had previously arrived at court and 04Yegh6    3:68 | previously arrived at court and had narrated everything falsely, twisting the 04Yegh6    3:68 | as he pleased, yet he had been unable to justify himself 04Yegh6    3:70 | great hazarapet heard that they had been brought into the city 04Yegh6    3:75 | Since the soldiers had occupied and plundered many provinces 04Yegh6    4:76 | And the monks, who had disappeared, he ordered to return 04Yegh6    4:81 | the court that if anyone had been forced against his will 04Yegh6    4:87 | So, he immediately had sent to them from the 04Yegh6    4:89 | For even if they had faced death they would not 04Yegh6    4:96 | All these letters had been authenticated with Vasak’s ring 04Yegh6    4:97 | Similarly, he had been implicated in the death 04Yegh6    4:98 | from the Persians, since he had been governor at the time 04Yegh6    4:99 | the Gnuni family, whom he had sent on an embassy to 04Yegh6    4:99 | that very message which he had given him sealed with his 04Yegh6    4:100 | end of the war Vasak had caused much blood to be 04Yegh6    4:100 | how by false oaths he had tricked Armenians into coming down 04Yegh6    5:101 | it turned out that he had stolen the tax of the 04Yegh6    5:102 | who revealed the crimes he had committed against Armenia 04Yegh6    5:103 | surviving magi and lifeguards, who had been kept in prison and 04Yegh6    5:103 | been kept in prison and had later been brought to court 04Yegh6    5:105 | days, his own relatives—who had also earlier denounced him before 04Yegh6    5:105 | reveal in order how he had made friends with Heran the 04Yegh6    5:105 | at the time that Heran had slaughtered the Persian troops in 04Yegh6    5:105 | Persian troops in Albania and had raided the land of the 04Yegh6    5:105 | indicated how the king himself had learned of his intentions and 04Yegh6    5:105 | learned of his intentions and had slain the king of Balas 04Yegh6    5:106 | governor of Armenia and he had been found to be in 04Yegh6    5:107 | relatives also revealed how they had been privy to his wicked 04Yegh6    5:107 | and from his youth he had never acquitted himself honestly 04Yegh6    5:110 | When all the court proceedings had been explained to them, Bishop 04Yegh6    5:116 | the land which your forefathers had gained by great effort, he 04Yegh6    5:119 | But had you not heard before all 04Yegh6    5:124 | he realized that the man had rightly been condemned for his 04Yegh6    5:125 | When the king had been informed by the hazarapet 04Yegh6    6:126 | the process of the accusation had come to an end 04Yegh6    6:128 | of honor that the king had given him; he also put 04Yegh6    6:129 | But the nobles who had willingly come from Armenia and 04Yegh6    6:129 | willingly come from Armenia and had submitted to investigation and the 04Yegh6    6:129 | investigation and the saints who had arrived earlier were all held 04Yegh6    6:133 | of the tribunal where he had been condemned 04Yegh6    6:134 | And even the things that had not been mentioned there, these 04Yegh6    6:134 | by treachery and intrigue he had had his uncle Vaḷinak killed 04Yegh6    6:134 | treachery and intrigue he had had his uncle Vaḷinak killed and 04Yegh6    6:134 | his uncle Vaḷinak killed and had taken the title for himself 04Yegh6    6:135 | They had also condemned him on many 04Yegh6    6:137 | When they had repeated twice and three times 04Yegh6    6:137 | three times (the charges) and had reported within the palace, sentence 04Yegh6    6:140 | of their afflictions which they had suffered or which they expected 04Yegh6    6:146 | that promise for which they had longed 04Yegh6    7:151 | cheerful and serene as they had been previously at court. He 04Yegh6    7:153 | his poverty that his servants had to beg for bread to 04Yegh6    7:154 | on his house that he had to resort to the possessions 04Yegh6    7:156 | his family, as many people had been included in the fine 04Yegh6    7:157 | After he had been maltreated from all sides 04Yegh6    7:164 | He who sinfully had wished to be king of 04Yegh6    7:164 | to be king of Armenia had no known tomb, for he 04Yegh7    1:4 | the truth by them. He had of his own will submitted 04Yegh7    1:6 | the sufferings that the king had inflicted on Armenia. He also 04Yegh7    1:6 | the army, whereby many nations had defected from loyalty to the 04Yegh7    1:8 | For he had learned a little earlier, and 04Yegh7    1:11 | the king saw that he had returned from his campaign in 04Yegh7    1:11 | realized that all these calamities had occurred through the disunity of 04Yegh7    1:13 | of all the disasters that had occurred 04Yegh7    1:20 | chief-magus to whom they had been entrusted had previously tortured 04Yegh7    1:20 | whom they had been entrusted had previously tortured them frequently, in 04Yegh7    1:21 | in their erring hierarchy—he had the title of Hamakden; he 04Yegh7    1:21 | he also knew the Ampartkash, had learned the Bozpayit, and was 04Yegh7    1:23 | blessed ones as if they had strayed “from our great knowledge 04Yegh7    2:27 | When he had tormented them in this way 04Yegh7    2:27 | way for forty days but had heard no word of vacillation 04Yegh7    2:27 | one of his own servants had secretly received something from them 04Yegh7    2:28 | door of the prison, and had men he trusted take the 04Yegh7    2:42 | magus truly realized that what had appeared to him he had 04Yegh7    2:42 | had appeared to him he had not seen in a confused 04Yegh7    2:44 | anyone at all what he had seen 04Yegh7    3:54 | to be provided us—we had the power back in our 04Yegh7    3:56 | all that the chief-executioner had to say, he was disturbed 04Yegh7    3:62 | After he had come in among the saints 04Yegh7    3:64 | When he had said this, they all stood 04Yegh7    3:68 | Then he who had freely found God-given grace 04Yegh7    3:72 | When they had thus spoken, they had him 04Yegh7    3:72 | they had thus spoken, they had him finish his prayers and 04Yegh7    4:82 | to this distant stranger, who had given up hope of life 04Yegh7    4:91 | in their hands—as they had been warned by the Holy 04Yegh7    4:91 | the time of their calling had approached; that they might go 04Yegh7    4:91 | about the future which they had endured with much anguish; that 04Yegh7    4:91 | the heavenly riches which they had long desired 04Yegh7    4:92 | land and the city prisoners had been entrusted to him, therefore 04Yegh7    4:93 | water in which the saints had washed and threw it over 04Yegh7    4:97 | But although he himself had attained heavenly blessings and was 04Yegh7    4:99 | at the new wonder that had been revealed to them 04Yegh7    4:100 | all remember that any sufferings had been inflicted on them 04Yegh7    5:101 | saints recalled a priest, who had been in holy bonds with 04Yegh7    5:107 | When the banquet had come to an end and 04Yegh7    5:107 | to an end and they had all joyfully participated in the 04Yegh7    5:113 | When he had said this, he received a 04Yegh7    6:126 | When the blessed one had said this, they arose from 04Yegh7    6:135 | the chief-magus and who had been entrusted with guarding them 04Yegh7    6:136 | were most astonished at what had happened, but did not dare 04Yegh7    6:136 | went and told Denshapuh, who had been charged with the tortures 04Yegh7    6:138 | the prison in bonds, and had them removed from the city 04Yegh7    6:142 | When he had heard all this from him 04Yegh7    6:142 | all this from him and had verified his solidarity with the 04Yegh7    6:142 | hands on him, although he had authority from the court 04Yegh7    6:143 | secretly everything just as he had heard it from him 04Yegh7    7:160 | the royal threats at naught, had no respect for persuasion, and 04Yegh7    7:161 | into distant exile. As Denshapuh had been instructed by his master 04Yegh7    7:165 | The attendants who had been in charge of the 04Yegh7    7:166 | observed Christianity. By chance he had been appointed to the ranks 04Yegh7    7:173 | not fully comprehend that they had inflamed them like valiant soldiers 04Yegh7    7:173 | inflamed them like valiant soldiers, had drilled them in disciplined exercise 04Yegh7    7:173 | them in disciplined exercise, and had taught them to be like 04Yegh7    7:174 | If the saints had any doubts earlier, on looking 04Yegh7    8:193 | soldiers of our country, who had become disciples of Christ through 04Yegh7    9:222 | the cross; and because men had gone astray after the luminaries 04Yegh7    9:225 | When the impious Denshapuh had observed them and seen that 04Yegh7    10:226 | about whom the saints previously had had suspicions 04Yegh7    10:226 | whom the saints previously had had suspicions 04Yegh7    10:233 | I came to Armenia, I had occasion to travel there for 04Yegh7    13:307 | When Denshapuh had heard all this from the 04Yegh7    13:308 | for those insults because he had disputed patiently with them 04Yegh7    13:319 | general order for their death had been given, he said to 04Yegh7    13:320 | After he had said this, they arranged themselves 04Yegh7    14:339 | not know where the other had fled 04Yegh7    14:340 | of all the torments they had endured 04Yegh7    14:341 | scorn possessions as if they had no need of them, they 04Yegh7    14:345 | And if they had wished to inject any personal 04Yegh7    15:354 | by—for edicts of amnesty had been sent to Armenia 04Yegh7    15:356 | one’s bones, for the executioners had thrown them away, and he 04Yegh8    1:3 | their noses and ears, and had them taken to Asorestan to 04Yegh8    1:4 | very readily as if they had received great gifts from the 04Yegh8    1:8 | were not insignificant persons but had ancestral possessions of worthy sufficiency 04Yegh8    1:16 | If our teachers had been guilty toward God or 04Yegh8    1:16 | been guilty toward God or had sinned against the king in 04Yegh8    1:25 | If the sun had ears you would be insulting 04Yegh8    2:28 | He had them dragged about more cruelly 04Yegh8    2:28 | around that many supposed they had died 04Yegh8    2:29 | But after three hours had passed, the two of them 04Yegh8    2:34 | them off as if they had never been there 04Yegh8    2:43 | the eminent Armenian confessors, who had joyfully accepted mutilation and tortures 04Yegh8    2:44 | But because they had been deprived of a holy 04Yegh8    2:45 | the question of why they had not been worthy to equal 04Yegh8    2:46 | After they had been brought to Babylonia, to 04Yegh8    3:51 | little, another much, what people had ready to hand, be it 04Yegh8    3:55 | him the brave champions who had been martyred by the sword 04Yegh8    3:58 | by the holy martyrs who had shed their blood and scattered 04Yegh8    3:66 | Since he had never had the habit of 04Yegh8    3:66 | Since he had never had the habit of opposing the 04Yegh8    4:90 | from his youthful years he had made a beginning of his 04Yegh8    4:91 | Just as he had not participated in the earthly 04Yegh9    2:32 | For although he had been removed from the office 04Yegh9    2:33 | many who were very young had learned the schooling of their 04Yegh9    2:35 | For although they had passed the age of study 04Yegh9    2:39 | whom all the condemned prisoners had been entrusted, showed great kindness 04Yegh9    2:44 | When this had been so arranged and the 04Yegh9    2:44 | and the king’s new command had been established, in the many 04Yegh9    2:47 | Christian religion for which they had been greatly tormented 04Yegh9    2:50 | and following his ancestral faith had previously been a Christian; but 04Yegh9    2:50 | but Yazkert, king of kings, had forced him to become a 04Yegh9    3:55 | Although profound peace had been brought to the land 04Yegh9    3:60 | When they saw that they had not been able to bring 04Yegh9    3:60 | or by kind treatment, they had much treasure taken to the 04Yegh9    3:67 | sealed a solemn oath and had it brought to him, to 04Yegh9    3:68 | he was young his father had granted him a thousand houses 04Yegh9    3:69 | worship, never recalling that he had previously been a king 04Yegh9    4:79 | For although they each had their domestic servants, none could 04Yegh9    4:81 | They had no confectioners for individual delicacies 04Yegh9    4:81 | but they shared all they had 04Yegh9    4:88 | delicate women of Armenia, who had been cossetted and pampered in 04Yegh9    4:89 | Those who from their childhood had been raised on the marrow 04Yegh9    4:99 | made their yearly allowance and had it brought to them for 04Yegh9    5:108 | God was that, as they had begun, so they might be 05Parp1    3:4 | of the blessed symbol which had appeared to him, he urgently 05Parp1    3:8 | Now the Biwzandios which had been built earlier became a 05Parp1    3:10 | could the man P’awstos who had studied in such a city 05Parp1    5:1 | Spirit. As a foundation they had orthodox faith, rather than wooden 05Parp1    5:1 | apparatus (on a ship), they had the indivisible unity of the 05Parp2    6:0 | authority, while the eastern part had been humbled by the bitter 05Parp2    6:2 | previous king of Armenia, Arshak, had ruled absolutely over the entire 05Parp2    6:3 | authority of his line’s kingdom had been shaken, demolished, and pulled 05Parp2    6:3 | apart, in great sadness he had uneasy doubts with himself. First 05Parp2    6:3 | that the land of Armenia had fallen under the burden of 05Parp2    6:4 | that the emperor of Byzantium had inherited many other districts, (those 05Parp2    7:14 | Once (an area had been) surrounded by traps and 05Parp2    7:16 | the naxararagund bearing fish they had caught, as well as the 05Parp2    7:17 | cleaned game on those who had stayed home not participating, and 05Parp2    9:0 | After some time had passed, those Armenian naxarars who 05Parp2    9:0 | blessed patriarchs of the past had mentioned, as did numerous other 05Parp2    9:3 | because of their sins God had condemned them to suffer yet 05Parp2    9:3 | to suffer yet longer and had betrayed them to an evil 05Parp2    10:0 | Vardan. In his childhood he had studied Greek. He enlisted (served 05Parp2    10:4 | man Mashtoc’ which the latter had been thinking about for a 05Parp2    10:5 | The venerable Mashtoc’ had always been concerned and saddened 05Parp2    10:7 | long while the venerable Mashtoc’ had been considering this situation. He 05Parp2    10:8 | the problem about which he had been thinking for such a 05Parp2    10:10 | told the king that he had seen Armenian letters in the 05Parp2    10:10 | village. The king recalled what had been said, since he also 05Parp2    10:11 | himself recalled what the monk had said to him regarding this 05Parp2    10:14 | presbyter named Habel who earlier had spoken to the king and 05Parp2    10:14 | the pious bishop Daniel who had the Armenian letters 05Parp2    10:15 | Vahrich, listened to what he had to say, and then quickly 05Parp2    10:21 | Once they had arranged the letters of the 05Parp2    10:21 | and were delighted that they had been freed from the torments 05Parp2    11:1 | since devised, which no one had bothered about putting into use 05Parp2    11:8 | the assistance of God Who had graced him with such superb 05Parp2    11:9 | blessed patriarch of Armenia, Sahak, had completed this work of great 05Parp2    12:0 | Xosrov whom the Armenians previously had had the Iranian king Shahpuh 05Parp2    12:0 | whom the Armenians previously had had the Iranian king Shahpuh remove 05Parp2    12:4 | after Yazkert’s father. The man had some evil thoughts in his 05Parp2    12:5 | members) of the Arsacid line had submitted (to Byzantine rule). It 05Parp2    12:10 | Although (Yazkert) had such thoughts, he did not 05Parp2    12:12 | son Shapuh whom (Yazkert) had made king over the land 05Parp2    13:8 | the nobles of the land had the same sentiments and were 05Parp2    13:10 | who dined on the mysteries, had a sweet taste, as the 05Parp2    13:13 | observed that in no way had they retreated from their former 05Parp2    13:17 | human shape (king Trdat] who had been changed into a beast 05Parp2    13:31 | from the position which they had fixed in their minds 05Parp2    13:32 | holy man of God, Nerses, had descended upon them. They had 05Parp2    13:32 | had descended upon them. They had fallen under the burden of 05Parp2    13:34 | of the land of Armenia had thus spoken before the patriarch 05Parp2    13:34 | of the venerable patriarch Nerses had surrounded and enveloped them (because 05Parp2    14:1 | some of the Armenian nobles had promised him the throne of 05Parp2    14:3 | a moment before (their] adversary had come to court 05Parp2    14:5 | When they had come to court, the king 05Parp2    14:15 | king, not talking about what had actually happened, but in a 05Parp2    14:15 | not believe them. But they had resolved to abolish the Arsacid 05Parp2    14:17 | by the court since (Sahak] had not joined in giving testimony 05Parp2    15:0 | The Armenian tanuters who had promised the kat’oghikosate to the 05Parp2    15:3 | was thus realized. (This curse had been pronounced] because of the 05Parp2    15:6 | the ground like water which had been used for washing, and 05Parp2    15:9 | people from his district who had come with him from Syria 05Parp2    15:9 | holy and pure religion which had been set and established in 05Parp2    15:10 | behavior of the people who had come with the kat’oghikos Brk’isho 05Parp2    15:11 | of the holy Church who had been ordained by the right 05Parp2    16:0 | saint Gregory and his sons had fostered and caused to grow 05Parp2    16:0 | to grow within them, who had preached the correct and true 05Parp2    16:0 | themselves, like the blessed Apostles, had received this teaching not from 05Parp2    17:0 | my ancestors before me who had married to have sons 05Parp2    17:4 | They had spent [40] days and nights in 05Parp2    17:22 | atop which a few lines had been wonderfully written in gold 05Parp2    17:22 | there appeared other lines that had been blotted out and so 05Parp2    17:29 | The boys whom I had seen in the days of 05Parp2    17:57 | mantle, and as no one had the globe in hand—hear 05Parp2    17:59 | as there appeared lines that had been blotted out near the 05Parp2    18:4 | blessed man of God, Sahak, had no male offspring, only a 05Parp2    18:5 | command of saint Gregory who had taught and preached truthfully throughout 05Parp2    18:7 | great number of people who had come from distant places, they 05Parp3    20:0 | King Yazkert had a hazarapet named Mihrnerseh who 05Parp3    20:0 | person. For many years he had been thinking about an impious 05Parp3    20:0 | poisonous long-meditated scheme, (Mihrnerseh) had as a wicked assistant and 05Parp3    20:4 | He soon had the diabolical idea of becoming 05Parp3    20:4 | and will of Mihrnerseh. He had the impious idea of uniting 05Parp3    20:16 | The impious Varazvaghan had learned all of this from 05Parp3    20:16 | the devil with whom he had allied, and who had stained 05Parp3    20:16 | he had allied, and who had stained his heart, had conceived 05Parp3    20:16 | who had stained his heart, had conceived of the following plan 05Parp3    20:18 | his son, (thoughts which Varazvaghan) had brought to a head. Indeed 05Parp3    20:19 | unable to say that he had sinned 05Parp3    20:20 | dew found that the man had been abandoned by the care 05Parp3    20:23 | sun. Half of those who had so washed turned back and 05Parp3    21:0 | he was delighted since he had found in the demoniac Varazvaghan 05Parp3    21:9 | acknowledge that until then they had been strayed but now had 05Parp3    21:9 | had been strayed but now had come onto the path—then 05Parp3    21:12 | leave the errant faith he had held until then, and to 05Parp3    21:15 | Aryan nobility of everything Mihrnerseh had said 05Parp3    21:16 | Yazkert) quickly summoned the mage, had the principles of magianism written 05Parp3    22:3 | Accordingly, we have had our correct and just faith 05Parp3    23:0 | When all the Armenian nobility had received this hrovartak, read everything 05Parp3    23:0 | it and knew that (Yazkert) had also sent them the principles 05Parp3    23:0 | and full of poison which had come from them, cleverly shot 05Parp3    24:5 | of your faith which you had written down and brought to 05Parp3    25:0 | the naxarars of Armenia they had it taken to Yazkert, king 05Parp3    25:1 | the court to be assembled, had the letter sent by the 05Parp3    25:7 | learned that all of them had been summoned with such urgency 05Parp3    26:2 | then ordered that those who had come from Armenia, Iberia, and 05Parp3    26:7 | those in the letter you had brought to me 05Parp3    27:0 | and Aghbania (Aghuania) assembled. They had doubts within themselves and took 05Parp3    27:4 | despite the fact that some had decided upon this independently, and 05Parp3    27:4 | and that the same people had consulted together morning and evening 05Parp3    27:7 | all matters of this sort had naturally been accomplished by the 05Parp3    27:18 | they could not entertain what had been proposed; knowing the great 05Parp3    27:25 | him what the blessed Paul had written about the Creator: “He 05Parp3    27:34 | saw how all of them had sworn and sealed an awesome 05Parp3    28:3 | believing that an unshakable foundation had been laid for their kingdom 05Parp3    28:5 | They had been given a multitude of 05Parp3    28:6 | Those who had ( willingly) accepted (Zoroastrianism) were delighted 05Parp3    28:11 | and lord of the Mamikoneans, had chosen his words without recourse 05Parp3    28:12 | ancestors, from the time we had been ranked in your service 05Parp3    28:17 | Armenia, Iberia, and Aghbania (Aghuania) had said farewell, taking the divisions 05Parp3    28:19 | the king of Iran, Yazkert, had not released the bdeshx of 05Parp3    29:1 | Holy Spirit, the prophet David had sung, and which they themselves 05Parp3    29:1 | sung, and which they themselves had at times sung, singing louder 05Parp3    29:2 | arms, frightened that a transformation had occurred, not considering (their fathers’ 05Parp3    29:3 | When those who had apostasized, on pretexts and not 05Parp3    29:5 | the sheep) and fulfilled what had been said, but they were 05Parp3    30:5 | When Vardan had said all of this to 05Parp3    30:11 | azg, no deed or work had been accomplished 05Parp3    30:13 | with their rings. He also had the sealed Gospel of the 05Parp3    30:13 | Gospel on which the oath had been sworn, and sent them 05Parp3    30:15 | counsel, words and vow which had occurred among all the Armenians 05Parp3    30:19 | of priests and naxarars which had arrived, and when they saw 05Parp3    31:0 | Mamikoneans and sparapet of Armenia, had said this, with the support 05Parp3    31:2 | whom the Iranian king, Yazkert, had kept at court 05Parp3    31:4 | and Vasak, prince of Siwnik’ had against each other 05Parp3    32:0 | mages (whom the Armenian naxarars had brought with them from court 05Parp3    32:1 | The men who had pretended (conversion to Zoroastrianism), to 05Parp3    32:1 | let it appear that they had apostasized, did not allow these 05Parp3    32:2 | the matter of the rebellion had been greatly noised about and 05Parp3    32:3 | of) the man’s sons which had halted his turn to salvation 05Parp3    32:4 | house, a putrid seed, who had done numerous unrepentant wicked things 05Parp3    32:8 | reconfirmed their oath. Those who had not sealed the oath with 05Parp3    33:0 | When all this had been done in the order 05Parp3    33:1 | district of Ayrarat, for they had heard that Mihrnerseh, the hazarapet 05Parp3    33:1 | the hazarapet of the Aryans, had arrived at the city of 05Parp3    33:1 | the covenant with the Armenians had to quickly rush to them 05Parp3    33:2 | When (the Armenians) had come to the district of 05Parp3    33:4 | deceit in his heart, and had as associates other God-betraying 05Parp3    34:5 | venerable sparapet of Armenia, Vardan, had not passed many lodging-places 05Parp3    34:6 | to other seniors whom Mihrnerseh had sent against Armenia—and to 05Parp3    34:6 | and to Vehshapuh whom he had made his loyal overseer (who 05Parp3    34:8 | gain favor from (the Iranians), had even more roused the power 05Parp3    35:4 | Vardan, lord of the Mamikoneans, had said this he looked to 05Parp3    35:4 | he saw) how much they had been strengthened and encouraged by 05Parp3    35:5 | the battle began, (the Armenians) had observed the formation of the 05Parp3    35:10 | king. One of (Arshawir’s) boots had come off his foot and 05Parp3    35:12 | some of the Iranian nobility had gotten into boats and were 05Parp3    36:2 | Vasak had the children of the Mamikonean 05Parp3    36:2 | held. Furthermore, the treacherous Vasak had the boys sent to the 05Parp3    36:7 | After the blessed people had said this, they all went 05Parp3    36:12 | Vardan to these men and had them circulate it throughout the 05Parp3    37:2 | After a few days had passed, they heard that many 05Parp3    37:2 | they heard that many troops had come to the districts of 05Parp3    37:3 | to the oath-keepers who had gone to their own homes 05Parp3    37:7 | calf to the angels who had promised him a son, as 05Parp3    37:9 | God’s strength which the Savior had aided them with 05Parp3    37:12 | of their martyrdom (since they had been incessantly praying day and 05Parp3    38:0 | found the Iranian troops unprepared. Had they wanted, they could have 05Parp3    38:0 | were like a flock that had lazily dispersed. But they permitted 05Parp3    38:8 | the man of God, Mashtoc’, had chanced upon (Ghewond) while the 05Parp3    38:15 | ordained as a presbyter, nonetheless had the fortune to be worthy 05Parp3    38:23 | After the blessed general had said all of this, at 05Parp3    38:24 | After the Armenian troops had communed in the body and 05Parp3    39:3 | Thus once the blessed Vardan had divided the Armenian troops into 05Parp3    39:5 | multitude of Armenian troops, which had come under obligation and not 05Parp3    39:5 | and not voluntarily, though they had strived for goodness, nonetheless wavered 05Parp3    39:6 | a sea. Those (Armenians) who had been hoping to achieve (martyrdom 05Parp3    39:12 | Those who had been brought down from strongholds 05Parp3    39:13 | as accurate by people who had learned it from the Iranian 05Parp3    40:0 | When the battle had come to this conclusion, and 05Parp3    40:0 | this conclusion, and humane God had called his dear ones to 05Parp3    40:0 | of those (prominent) people who had fallen in battle on both 05Parp3    40:1 | bravery and goodness which he had demonstrated many times defending the 05Parp3    41:0 | in addition to those who had assembled near the venerable Hmayeak 05Parp3    41:1 | and sepuhs, ostaniks and rhamiks— had headed for the country of 05Parp3    41:1 | the country of Tayk’ and had assembled near Hmayeak, brother of 05Parp3    41:1 | the blessed general Vardan. Hmayeak had been delayed in the land 05Parp3    41:7 | the Armenians and the Iranians had begun 05Parp3    41:8 | Armenian tanuters and naxarars who had gone to the land of 05Parp3    41:8 | of Byzantium saw that they had not been able to accomplish 05Parp3    41:8 | to accomplish anything that they had been working for, they returned 05Parp3    41:12 | crown of perfection, which he had greatly longed and sought for 05Parp3    41:13 | when the oath-keepers who had gathered by the holy Hmayeak 05Parp3    41:13 | the holy Hmayeak saw what had happened, they were overcome with 05Parp3    41:14 | brigade of Iranians and Siwnec’ik’ had been lost, although he was 05Parp3    41:14 | knowing that the brave generals had been finally eliminated 05Parp3    42:4 | blessed priests of Armenia who had been seized earlier and placed 05Parp3    42:5 | bishop of Basen, lord T’at’ik had earlier been given to the 05Parp3    42:6 | court) the boys whom he had seized from tohms of the 05Parp3    42:11 | the poisonous plan of Achitophel had been 05Parp3    42:16 | let it appear that they had enmity toward him, rather, they 05Parp3    42:18 | know about the evil he had done to them. For this 05Parp3    42:20 | When the treacherous Vasak had advanced a little from where 05Parp3    43:1 | vow and oath which he had treacherously sworn with saint Vardan 05Parp3    43:2 | Armenia and the sepuhs who had revolted, as well as the 05Parp3    43:3 | the blessed deacon Abraham who had extinguished the Artashat fire: “With 05Parp3    43:6 | there at the time, who had no fear of their gods 05Parp3    43:6 | and extinguished it. For we had always observed its attendants carrying 05Parp3    44:1 | rich fire which the gods had bestowed upon the Aryan world 05Parp3    44:6 | the Christian order each one had attained 05Parp3    44:7 | For although (the Iranians) had heard the names and deeds 05Parp3    44:7 | the captives), and what they had done in the land of 05Parp3    44:22 | holy man of God, Ghewond, had said all of this, the 05Parp3    44:31 | the name of Christ they had been worthy of dishonor, beating 05Parp3    45:0 | he could hear what they had to say 05Parp3    45:5 | with all the honors he had received from the king and 05Parp3    45:5 | the dignity of kings, which had eluded him, there was no 05Parp3    45:6 | did not know that God had quit his side, and this 05Parp3    45:15 | arose when the thought which had formed in the head of 05Parp3    45:15 | furthered with force, that you had ordered us to hold a 05Parp3    45:15 | a faith which our ancestors had not served and which seems 05Parp3    45:19 | of Siwnik’, Vasak, realized what had happened, he quickly sent as 05Parp3    45:19 | very Book on which he had indeed sworn. Among (the emissaries 05Parp3    45:25 | Regarding his sons, (Vasak) had note: ’I will take all 05Parp3    45:26 | of our destruction which he had been thinking about, then he 05Parp3    46:3 | permitted no rest until I had him back. And so, you 05Parp3    46:7 | blessed man of God, Ghewond, had come upon him, surrounded and 05Parp3    48:2 | taken along with him. He had them constantly oppressed with wicked 05Parp3    48:9 | the bad experiences we have had from the enemy. (The cause 05Parp3    48:11 | a slaughter of his troops had occurred, (Yazkert) immediately ordered that 05Parp3    50:0 | the other blessed priests who had been left bound in the 05Parp3    50:2 | should find out that they had been taken from the city 05Parp3    50:6 | informed by trustworthy men who had belonged to their devious sect 05Parp3    50:11 | the hope of their martyrdom had arrived. They began speaking with 05Parp3    51:0 | truth, regarding how the king had given the order concerning the 05Parp3    51:3 | The fact that the ambarakapet had not come early to the 05Parp3    51:25 | naxarars resembled those men who had assembled in (Christ’s) attic, and 05Parp3    52:1 | hour of cockcrow. (The executioners) had with them a multitude of 05Parp3    52:2 | condemned to death. The mages had had them dealt with in 05Parp3    52:2 | to death. The mages had had them dealt with in this 05Parp3    52:2 | kat’oghikos Yovsep’, for (the mages) had said that his chains were 05Parp3    52:3 | the multitude of blacksmiths who had come with Vehdenshapuh, they all 05Parp3    52:3 | the name of God, they had been deserving of wearing on 05Parp3    53:4 | and revealer of the world had been sent among them, and 05Parp3    53:5 | When the executioners had fulfilled Vehdenshapuh’s order, they hastened 05Parp3    53:6 | When the Armenian naxarars who had remained bound in the fortress 05Parp3    53:11 | venerable (priests and naxarars) who had come along with them voluntarily 05Parp3    53:14 | that all the royal troops had entered the ostan. “After that 05Parp3    54:1 | in the custom of trade, had travelled to Armenia many times 05Parp3    54:1 | Khuzistan). This man from childhood had been a model of virtue 05Parp3    54:2 | He had rendered them many services and 05Parp3    54:9 | suitable for the task he had embarked upon. Consequently, he did 05Parp3    55:22 | When the blessed kat’oghikos Yovsep’ had said this, Vehdenshapuh and the 05Parp3    56:12 | blessed man of God, Ghewond, had finished his reply, the holy 05Parp3    57:0 | more of what the saints had to say, as though they 05Parp3    57:5 | Vardan’s actions and deeds which had been done in the land 05Parp3    57:7 | remaining where the other saints had been killed, and there they 05Parp3    57:11 | the venerable Xuzhik, whom Vehdenshapuh had selected and left there, beseeching 05Parp3    57:16 | his comrade was. Those who had tumbled to the ground were 05Parp3    57:17 | now all the requests he had made for such a long 05Parp3    57:18 | until the hour of sunrise had passed in fear, the sounds 05Parp3    57:18 | of lightning ceased. This (earthquake) had taken place in an area 05Parp3    57:19 | Now when the guards had somewhat recovered from the awful 05Parp3    57:19 | awful alarm of numbness, they had a mind to flee from 05Parp3    57:23 | all the disastrous events which had happened to them during the 05Parp3    57:26 | venerable Xuzhik realized that God had reduced suspicions all around. Furthermore 05Parp3    57:33 | and thereupon realized that God had visited them, and that at 05Parp3    57:33 | man of God, Ghewond, who had counseled them of the grace 05Parp3    57:33 | the words of the saint had been fulfilled in their time 05Parp3    57:34 | naxarars of Armenia. No one had bothered to relate this miraculous 05Parp3    57:35 | and aid which the Almighty had bestowed upon him. He related 05Parp3    57:35 | related how in Vardges, Christ had revealed the king’s plan to 05Parp3    57:35 | king’s plan to him and had accompanied and encouraged him with 05Parp3    58:10 | off the priests’ ears, they had the priests taken to Asorestan 05Parp3    58:11 | what equippage and goods he had and laid them at the 05Parp3    58:14 | After the venerable priest Xoren had lived some years, he died 05Parp3    58:15 | believers of the land (who had written to the court pledging 05Parp3    58:15 | death and courageously fulfilling what had been stipulated for him) the 05Parp3    59:1 | the treacherous prince of Siwnik’, had taken from their dayeaks as 05Parp3    59:1 | people condemned to death and had taken to court to be 05Parp4    61:10 | the priests of God who had been martyred, and generously bestowed 05Parp4    62:2 | The wives of men who had been martyred or were in 05Parp4    62:2 | sons of the men who had been martyred with Vardan, be 05Parp4    62:4 | whom the Iberian bdeshx Ashusha had requested and received from the 05Parp4    62:6 | But they also had yet another younger brother, named 05Parp4    63:5 | graceful in everything. Those who had many servants were importuning them 05Parp4    63:11 | and ancestors, and how they had frequently troubled them with resistance 05Parp4    63:13 | and others like them (who had fled) from the soul-killing 05Parp4    63:13 | princes of the time and had concealed themselves in the caverns 05Parp4    63:16 | They had assembled by the blessed patriarch 05Parp4    64:15 | When the messenger had taken all of these words 05Parp4    64:15 | sensible, and that whatever Maxaz had said about him had been 05Parp4    64:15 | Maxaz had said about him had been false and the result 05Parp4    64:16 | pleasure with the blessed man, had made the king heed his 05Parp4    64:29 | and to relate everything he had heard. So, one by one 05Parp4    64:34 | rejoiced upon hearing that he had been removed from office, to 05Parp4    64:34 | he heard that the king had ordered for him neither shackles 05Parp4    64:34 | for a long time he had longed to be worthy of 05Parp4    65:0 | groups of apostates. Although they had apostasized for the transitory gloomy 05Parp4    65:3 | one, (asking) which of them had not disturbed the Aryan world 05Parp4    65:3 | not disturbed the Aryan world, had not wrought very great damage 05Parp4    65:5 | Vahan, seeing that his detractors had stirred up such a storm 05Parp4    65:9 | Vahan had an associate whose name was 05Parp4    65:11 | Peroz, hearing how quickly Vahan had arrived, was astonished, and note 05Parp4    65:12 | Vahan) informed Peroz that he had indeed brought something with him 05Parp4    65:12 | large amount of gold he had brought, he was greatly delighted 05Parp4    65:13 | Then (Peroz) had Vriw say in Vahan’s presence 05Parp4    65:13 | in Vahan’s presence what he had said before, about him 05Parp4    65:21 | and even more that he had returned from court in splendor 05Parp4    65:21 | from court in splendor. He had doubts within himself that perhaps 05Parp4    66:0 | Iberia (Georgia), for (king) Vaxt’ang [fl. ca. 446-522] had slain the impious bdeshx Vazgen 05Parp4    66:2 | princes (who at this time had grown boastfully arrogant through their 05Parp4    66:4 | For they had received news that the king 05Parp4    66:4 | that the king of Iberia had note: “I will not permit 05Parp4    66:6 | who knew that Vahan Mamikonean had been saddened and confused for 05Parp4    66:20 | prominent village called Bjni, and had been with them in the 05Parp4    67:2 | left the place where they had been and went and encamped 05Parp4    67:7 | Koght’ek, prince of Urc, who had sworn the oath along with 05Parp4    68:0 | Vahan, the general of Armenia, had appointed him the marzpan of 05Parp4    68:12 | learned that the Iranian brigades had all crossed the river, and 05Parp4    68:18 | inside, thinking that (the rebels) had certainly been vanquished, nonetheless he 05Parp4    68:19 | Vasak, knew that his cavalrymen had escaped unharmed, and that there 05Parp4    68:19 | he replied to those who had come from Atrvshnasp, saying: “To 05Parp4    68:21 | When the brave man had spoken in this fashion, he 05Parp4    68:22 | When the brave had returned to the Armenian brigade 05Parp4    68:23 | themselves and decided that they had to move from the plain 05Parp4    69:5 | anything except that (the Armenians) had gone crazy and had willingly 05Parp4    69:5 | Armenians) had gone crazy and had willingly come forth asking for 05Parp4    69:7 | men, broke the oath (he had sworn) on the Gospel, and 05Parp4    69:16 | the ground dead here than had died in the battle 05Parp4    69:17 | and destruction for all who had apostasized Christ. Truly the word 05Parp4    69:18 | Satan, saw that the affair had ended so gloriously (for the 05Parp4    69:22 | said by two men who had not even participated in the 05Parp4    69:22 | the battle. Before this news had spread to Duin (so that 05Parp4    69:25 | venerable Yohan, kat’oghikos of Armenia had ( a passage read) from the 05Parp4    69:28 | Completing the mass, they had an Easter of joy. First 05Parp4    69:29 | victory of God’s power which had favored them with the name 05Parp4    70:1 | Armenia. Barely one winter month had passed when he quickly recalled 05Parp4    70:3 | informing them of how God had helped those who placed their 05Parp4    70:14 | This man (Yohan Mokk’) had once said boastfully regarding Yohan 05Parp4    70:19 | arrived (at their destination). God had worked signs and powers through 05Parp4    70:19 | and acceptable services. For God had granted them the victory and 05Parp4    71:0 | bitterly cold days of winter had passed and the mild days 05Parp4    71:0 | the mild days of spring had arrived, they heard that many 05Parp4    71:10 | When everyone had said “Amen,” they prepared for 05Parp4    71:20 | and the other Armenians who had fled saw that the might 05Parp4    71:20 | might of the Iranian brigade had been shattered, and that (the 05Parp4    71:20 | pursuing many others whom they had before them 05Parp4    71:21 | brigade exceded the number who had escaped. And the number of 05Parp4    72:0 | joyful hearts (since the battle had been resolved by divine influence 05Parp4    72:1 | through the power of God had safely escaped from bondage and 05Parp4    72:1 | safely escaped from bondage and had arrived (in Armenia). When the 05Parp4    72:1 | the entire land of Armenia had filled up with such good 05Parp4    72:1 | the great visitation which God had bestowed upon the land of 05Parp4    72:2 | how the furnace at Babylon had been cooled; the icy wall 05Parp4    72:5 | and they realized that God had accepted his reconversion, witness, and 05Parp4    73:0 | Now after many days had passed, wise and learned people 05Parp4    73:0 | was approaching. The holy Vasak had asked God to allow him 05Parp4    73:4 | The emissary had a letter supposedly written by 05Parp4    73:6 | Georgia) without delay since they had sworn an oath with king 05Parp4    73:9 | Then he had spies dispatched from the brigade 05Parp4    73:12 | The Armenian brigade, since it had made an oath with the 05Parp4    73:15 | place. Three or four days had not passed when Mihran came 05Parp4    73:20 | withstand us. But if we had to postpone it by yet 05Parp4    74:2 | ranged opposite each other, but had not yet begun to fight 05Parp4    74:3 | of the joyous, whose soldiers had that same appearance and form 05Parp4    74:6 | lord of Shirak, who also had broken his spear and was 05Parp4    74:10 | Mamikonean, encountered Babgen Siwni, who had fallen gravely wounded by the 05Parp4    74:14 | with severe words and then had him bound and kept carefully 05Parp4    75:3 | Mihran had encamped near him with so 05Parp4    75:4 | God had so strongly graced the brave 05Parp4    75:4 | to kill those whom he had wanted, to pursue and destroy 05Parp4    75:16 | his servants, and if I had control of it, as my 05Parp4    75:23 | shortcoming in the service I had rendered, and was unable to 05Parp4    75:23 | alleviation of the sadness which had taken hold of me, when 05Parp4    75:23 | to flee the land, I had a wicked thought—I wanted 05Parp4    75:24 | I had apostasized the Truth I had 05Parp4    75:24 | had apostasized the Truth I had known, that God is the 05Parp4    75:30 | We had resolved only to die. We 05Parp4    76:2 | with some select men (who had seen Nerseh’s unbelievable and inconsolable 05Parp4    76:3 | from the day the Iranians had taken his brother Hrahat, Nerseh 05Parp4    76:3 | without tears. Whatever he ate had a wicked bitterness in his 05Parp4    76:15 | When the venerable Yazd had heard all of these words 05Parp4    77:0 | they conducted the masses (they had) vowed and offered gifts to 05Parp4    77:2 | bitterly cold days of winter had passed 05Parp4    77:3 | misleading things which they themselves had not witnessed, in order to 05Parp4    77:4 | severity of the wounds we had sustained) we drew near to 05Parp4    77:7 | When he saw that we had been revived somewhat and opened 05Parp4    77:7 | us as to where we had come from, and from what 05Parp4    77:15 | in their minds which none had the strength to put out 05Parp4    77:18 | is) because long before we had attacked and reached each other 05Parp4    77:20 | with other hosts, whose troops had that same aspect and radiance 05Parp4    78:1 | For he had been well informed by the 05Parp4    78:7 | its future hostile operations. What had happened was made known to 05Parp4    78:11 | the provoker of impiety, Hazarawuxt, had come against the Armenians so 05Parp4    78:11 | even the kat’oghikos Yohan himself had a day to quit the 05Parp4    78:13 | with him arrived. Because they had not arrived in time to 05Parp4    79:6 | turned back unhappily because he had not accomplished what he was 05Parp4    79:7 | When (Hazarawuxt) had confirmed that the women were 05Parp4    79:9 | of the Christians which he had certainly heard about 05Parp4    79:11 | a hrovartak which king Peroz had written to inform him that 05Parp4    79:11 | and the entire Aryan force had gone against the Hepthalites. (Peroz 05Parp4    80:3 | saw that his own people had deceived and left him for 05Parp4    80:5 | The Kamsarakan women themselves had boldly complained to them many 05Parp4    81:0 | After Hazarawuxt had departed for Iberia (Georgia), Shapuh 05Parp4    81:9 | mshaks, and that the mshak had gone behind a haystack to 05Parp4    81:12 | words and the deed he had bravely done, the sepuh of 05Parp4    83:2 | injuries of that particular night had seemed more and more serious 05Parp4    83:2 | resembled the great carnage which had thoroughly broken (the Iranians) and 05Parp4    83:3 | assembled however many men he had. Then, like a lion, he 05Parp4    83:9 | When Armenia’s general, Vahan Mamikonean, had expressed all these sentiments, he 05Parp4    83:9 | he divided the troops he had and entrusted them to each 05Parp4    83:10 | that the entire Armenian brigade had turned tail from the oath 05Parp4    83:18 | in which the impious one had confidence, and the tip of 05Parp4    83:19 | the ghost, without confessing. He had at one time immodestly boasted 05Parp4    83:20 | prideful words destroyed him. God had betrayed the prince of Siwnik’ 05Parp4    83:23 | Vahan Mamikonean with his colleagues had completed this deed of bravery 05Parp4    83:24 | Because God had so inspired them with fear 05Parp4    85:1 | his relatives and friends who had escaped countless severe defeats from 05Parp4    85:8 | and besiegement which (the Hepthalites) had put the lord of the 05Parp4    85:10 | personally and all the Aryans had experienced from the Hepthalites 05Parp4    85:12 | also state that when they had approached, the Hepthalite (leader) sent 05Parp4    85:18 | The few men who had escaped from the carnage reached 05Parp4    86:2 | see, but also (we then had with us) the brigade of 05Parp4    86:5 | Shapuh Mihranean and the emissary had spoken, they ordered the troops 05Parp4    86:8 | structure founded by his ancestors had become old 05Parp4    87:1 | the brother of another—whoever had managed to survive at the 05Parp4    87:3 | When everyone had assembled near Vagharsh, Hazarawuxt began 05Parp4    88:13 | Gdihon, lord of Siwnik’. I had thought that only Gdihon with 05Parp4    88:17 | they all praised what Mihran had said as true indeed 05Parp4    88:23 | Vagharsh, and all the nobility had said these things to Nixor 05Parp4    89:2 | Vahan Mamikonean ordered those who had come from Nixor to say 05Parp4    89:3 | When Vahan Mamikonean had all the mass of the 05Parp4    89:6 | dedicated ourselves to death. Everyone had previously resolved upon these three 05Parp4    90:0 | When Vahan Mamikonean had said all these words to 05Parp4    90:3 | Nixor saw the Armenians, who had come to him from Vahan 05Parp4    90:5 | Then came the messengers who had been sent by Nixor to 05Parp4    90:10 | and the other men who had come from Vahan Mamikonean heard 05Parp4    90:14 | and honored the naxarars who had come from Vahan Mamikonean, sent 05Parp4    90:15 | those God-denying cheaters who had allied with the Iranians saw 05Parp4    90:15 | saw how the rebels who had come from Armenia were honored 05Parp4    90:18 | When the man had said this, they went to 05Parp4    90:19 | When Nixor’s messengers had reached Vahan Mamikonean and delivered 05Parp4    90:19 | what was written that Nixor had been informed by the messengers 05Parp4    90:19 | messengers of all that he had sent him and that there 05Parp4    90:19 | Vahan Mamikonean’s statements that Nixor had ignored 05Parp4    90:20 | the messengers about how Nixor had so delightedly and affectionately received 05Parp4    91:3 | of Vahan Mamikonean, he immediately had ( these men) sent to Nerseh 05Parp4    91:6 | force thought that Vahan Mamikonean had come deceitfully to hurt them 05Parp4    91:7 | in advance of him and had them say to Vahan Mamikonean 05Parp4    91:10 | each of the naxarars who had come with Vahan Mamikonean, welcoming 05Parp4    91:23 | about any good servant he had 05Parp4    91:26 | ways of the man who had no parallel among men, but 05Parp4    92:14 | Had we been able to remain 05Parp4    92:14 | been able to remain united, had we not split and argued 05Parp4    93:3 | and the entire brigade he had. But all the oath-breaking 05Parp4    93:5 | gather in assembly, and he had Vahan Mamikonean brought to his 05Parp4    93:7 | Nixor ordered all who had come with Vahan Mamikonean, naxarars 05Parp4    93:8 | permit those (oath-breakers) who had made themselves loyal to the 05Parp4    93:12 | church rhetorician said, their color had languished and waned and they 05Parp4    93:16 | to hear what the princes had to say 05Parp4    93:18 | When Vahan Mamikonean had repeated in the atean the 05Parp4    93:18 | atean the same things (he had said before), he started to 05Parp4    94:0 | When Vahan Mamikonean had said all this, Nixor heard 05Parp4    94:5 | bridge of Artashat ruined. This had happened partly from the recourse 05Parp4    95:4 | did you err in what had been said 05Parp4    95:5 | For had you alone been lost to 05Parp4    95:6 | Now had you been the cause of 05Parp4    95:23 | When Vahan Mamikonean had spoken all these words before 05Parp4    96:6 | Vagharsh and all the nobility had received all of them full 05Parp4    97:1 | the ascetic champion Gregory, which had indeed accompanied all of them 05Parp4    97:5 | After the blessed kat’oghikos had said all of this and 05Parp4    98:3 | the man’s wisdom. He also had king Vagharsh fully informed about 05Parp4    99:7 | heart breaking with joy he had the psalm read: “Bless God 05Parp4    100:1 | the sick [Luke 10:9], but though they had in themselves the sweet taste 05Parp4    100:2 | of flowers and fruit, which had the pattern of the [12] blessed 06Khor1    2:5 | For after he had subdued the Greeks as well 06Khor1    3:7 | and the Persians and Greeks had scripts that today are used 06Khor1    4:10 | Enos was the first who had hope to call on God 06Khor1    4:20 | is inappropriate here, for there had not passed a great number 06Khor1    4:20 | whose name it is, nor had the one created by God 06Khor1    4:22 | After he had lived [190] years he begat Caynan 06Khor1    6:9 | And when they had divided the whole world under 06Khor1    6:15 | They had killed two children to uphold 06Khor1    6:17 | the area of these territories had fallen to the sons of 06Khor1    6:17 | sons of Sem but Ham had attacked them and seized that 06Khor1    6:23 | to the southeast whence he had come 06Khor1    6:24 | called the place where he had dwelt Ts’rawnk’, for there the 06Khor1    6:24 | of his sons from him had its first origins 06Khor1    8:5 | manner and established his reign, had a desire to know, who 06Khor1    8:5 | and what sort of men had ruled over Armenia up to 06Khor1    8:5 | Armenia up to his time: had he succeeded to the throne 06Khor1    9:8 | his brother, to whom he had entrusted half of his kingdom 06Khor1    9:8 | entrusted half of his kingdom, had such thoughts 06Khor1    9:17 | To that very task they had fallen when a fearful and 06Khor1    10:5 | Each man in his rage had drawn his sword against his 06Khor1    10:6 | servants and the outsiders who had joined his service and all 06Khor1    10:7 | mountain in a plain where had lingered and dwelt a few 06Khor1    10:7 | of the human race who had been previously scattered. These Hayk 06Khor1    11:2 | says: when the Titan Bēl had confirmed his rule over everyone 06Khor1    11:16 | the armed band where Bēl had come to the front of 06Khor1    11:21 | same hill from which he had descended, for he thought he 06Khor1    12:17 | And his son Sharay, who had many children and was a 06Khor1    14:9 | And because he had subdued the east and the 06Khor1    14:9 | east and the south and had entrusted them to those two 06Khor1    14:9 | the house of Cadmos, he had no further fear of any 06Khor1    14:10 | the Titan Payapis Kaaḷeay who had seized the land between the 06Khor1    14:21 | of Ninos, when no one had troubled with such things; second 06Khor1    15:3 | lascivious Semiramis for many years had heard of his beauty and 06Khor1    15:4 | the whole empire that Ninos had ruled, or to satisfy her 06Khor1    15:6 | the reports about him she had become madly enflamed as if 06Khor1    15:6 | madly enflamed as if she had already seen him 06Khor1    15:12 | When the Armenian army had regained its confidence to continue 06Khor1    15:14 | One of her paramours she had dressed up in secret, and 06Khor1    15:15 | this power of her gods had brought Ara back to life 06Khor1    16:21 | hardness of the surface - she had carved out various temples and 06Khor1    17:2 | the summer resort that she had built in Armenia, she left 06Khor1    17:6 | Her husband Ninos had not, as is said, died 06Khor1    17:6 | and evil way of life had abandoned his kingdom and fled 06Khor1    21:5 | For he had been dedicated to the cult 06Khor1    23:4 | for me if the Savior had come at that time and 06Khor1    23:4 | my entrance into the world had occurred in their time, if 06Khor1    25:7 | glorified our nation. Those who had been under a yoke he 06Khor1    25:15 | Tigranuhi in marriage after Azhdahak had sought her with insistence 06Khor1    25:17 | him since an unexpected prophecy had revealed to him his future 06Khor1    26:3 | troubled with these thoughts, he had a vision of the future 06Khor1    27:3 | in his waking hours he had never seen with his eyes 06Khor1    30:2 | he says that when Azhdahak had established Tigranuhi as queen he 06Khor1    30:8 | some important matter or business had arisen that could not be 06Khor1    30:10 | And once such baseness had been revealed there was thenceforth 06Khor1    30:16 | When this had been accomplished, the hours of 06Khor1    30:17 | everything, and in strength he had no equal 06Khor1    31:2 | to the city that Tigran had built and called after his 06Khor1    31:11 | But,” they say, “queen Sat’inik had great desire for the vegetable 06Khor1    32:7 | young boy ran out. He had fire for hair, and had 06Khor1    32:7 | had fire for hair, and had flame for beard, and his 06Khor1    34:20 | both word and deed: he had no hidden thoughts, but all 06Khor1    34:23 | of deceiving the majority he had the habit of doing nothing 06Khor1    34:29 | But Biurasp collected those who had scattered and suddenly came upon 06Khor2    2:5 | and the sea, that they had confiscated from the Spaniards the 06Khor2    2:5 | are extracted, and that they had imposed tribute on the Galatians 06Khor2    2:8 | son Antigon, for this last had attacked him in Babylon with 06Khor2    3:5 | For this Bagarat had voluntarily offered his services to 06Khor2    5:2 | After both sides had fortified their positions for many 06Khor2    7:18 | and who at various times had received villages and estates from 06Khor2    8:2 | After the king’s house had been set in order, the 06Khor2    8:2 | the seed of Azhdahak who had become king of the Medes 06Khor2    8:12 | the Iberian peoples that Nebuchadnezzar had brought, as Abydenus narrates in 06Khor2    8:16 | Persians say that Ṙostom Sagdjik had the strength of [120] elephants 06Khor2    8:19 | When enemy ships had reached the shore of the 06Khor2    8:19 | upon them; and after they had withdrawn to the deep about 06Khor2    8:42 | And because he had many sons, he did not 06Khor2    9:2 | the stone column that he had set up on the seashore 06Khor2    10:3 | of our kings. These books had been transported there from Nisibis 06Khor2    10:5 | which our blessed teacher Mashtots’ had had translated into Armenian 06Khor2    10:5 | our blessed teacher Mashtots’ had had translated into Armenian 06Khor2    11:3 | proud man and warlike, who had built his own palace in 06Khor2    11:6 | satrap of Darius, whom Alexander had set over the prisoners from 06Khor2    12:4 | in bronze and gilded, he had them brought to our country 06Khor2    12:5 | the statue of Heracles, which had been made by Scyllas and 06Khor2    12:8 | by his own army. He had reigned for twenty-five years 06Khor2    12:9 | Athena, Hephaistos, and Aphrodite, and had them brought to Armenia. But 06Khor2    12:9 | to Armenia. But before they had arrived in our land the 06Khor2    13:3 | from some histories that Cyrus had killed Chroesus and had destroyed 06Khor2    13:3 | Cyrus had killed Chroesus and had destroyed the Lydian kingdom 06Khor2    13:8 | his fate! If only he had died in power and not 06Khor2    13:17 | Artashēs had pity and ordered him to 06Khor2    13:17 | be brought. And when he had inquired and learned what it 06Khor2    13:17 | what it was that he had cried out, he ordered him 06Khor2    14:3 | the dispersal of his troops had attacked and invaded our country 06Khor2    14:7 | But the priests, who had come from Greece, decided not 06Khor2    14:10 | the Vahuni in that they had taken it upon themselves to 06Khor2    14:10 | village in which the statues had been erected 06Khor2    14:17 | For he had heard a report that a 06Khor2    15:3 | meet Tigran, for the latter had returned to his own country 06Khor2    15:7 | father of Pontius Pilate he had Mithridates murdered by poison 06Khor2    16:3 | Roman army commander whom Pompey had left behind when he returned 06Khor2    16:4 | son of Mithridates, whom Pompey had captured in Mazhak, though he 06Khor2    16:4 | though he said that he had escaped 06Khor2    17:2 | The Romans had become suspicious and replaced Gabianus 06Khor2    17:3 | After he had crossed the Euphrates, he was 06Khor2    19:5 | a certain Pacorus, whose father had been king of Syria, while 06Khor2    19:7 | Herod’s brother, saw that Barzap’ran had put the Roman army to 06Khor2    22:5 | gluttony, and especially because Antony had deprived him of Mesopotamia, he 06Khor2    24:6 | aspet and coronant, because he had freed Hyrcanus, the high priest 06Khor2    24:6 | the Jews whom Barzap’ran Ṙshtuni had captured in the days of 06Khor2    24:7 | the king, saying that he had promised a ransom of a 06Khor2    24:10 | arrived he found that Herod had put Hyrcanus to death to 06Khor2    24:12 | own native land because we had recently suffered insults in this 06Khor2    25:8 | gave him the workers he had requested. With their help he 06Khor2    26:11 | anything in person since he had to endure all sorts of 06Khor2    26:11 | nephew Joseph to whom he had given his sister, who had 06Khor2    26:11 | had given his sister, who had previously been the wife of 06Khor2    27:2 | of Arshavir and Abgar who had been sent to Rome because 06Khor2    27:2 | their war in which they had killed Herod’s nephew 06Khor2    27:4 | army’s encampment, where earlier they had protected the Euphrates from Cassius 06Khor2    27:4 | transferred there his palace, which had been at Nisibis and all 06Khor2    28:3 | So when Artashēs had applied pressure to them and 06Khor2    28:3 | applied pressure to them and had cast the fear of death 06Khor2    28:4 | For King Arshavir had had three sons and a 06Khor2    28:4 | For King Arshavir had had three sons and a daughter 06Khor2    28:4 | of all the Aryans who had been appointed by her father 06Khor2    28:5 | with his descendants, as he had planned; his brothers would be 06Khor2    29:2 | he heard that the Romans had suspicions concerning him to the 06Khor2    29:2 | to the effect that he had gone to the east to 06Khor2    29:3 | and at the same time had brought to them the text 06Khor2    29:6 | For Herod had first taken King Aretas’ daughter 06Khor2    30:7 | by fearful pains that he had contracted in Persia seven years 06Khor2    30:7 | years before and no man had been able to cure him 06Khor2    30:7 | able to cure him, he had a letter of supplication taken 06Khor2    31:8 | some of the Gentiles who had come to him; therefore, those 06Khor2    33:3 | of the Bagratuni family. He had fled from Arsham and had 06Khor2    33:3 | had fled from Arsham and had not renounced the Jewish faith 06Khor2    33:6 | him were astonished, for they had not perceived the vision 06Khor2    33:9 | the Jews who crucified Him, had I not been prevented because 06Khor2    33:13 | Sanatruk, Abgar’s nephew, whom he had set over our land and 06Khor2    33:18 | the tremendous benefits that He had worked among them, signs and 06Khor2    33:27 | Although we had previously heard of this from 06Khor2    33:29 | rejected it because the matter had not been previously investigated by 06Khor2    33:38 | in his archive, as he had done with others 06Khor2    33:53 | And before he had received replies to these letters 06Khor2    35:4 | For he had a marble pillar set up 06Khor2    35:7 | for the benefits that he had gained from Abgar through her 06Khor2    35:8 | during the famine that Agabus had predicted. Spending all her treasures 06Khor2    36:3 | Because it had been destroyed by an earthquake 06Khor2    37:12 | name, whom his wet nurse had taken, escaped to the regions 06Khor2    38:8 | Then Eruand sent and had killed the brave men in 06Khor2    39:2 | Armavir, for the River Araxes had shifted to a distance, and 06Khor2    40:2 | When Eruand had built his own city he 06Khor2    40:2 | that is, in it he had set up the complex of 06Khor2    42:10 | Eruand that through magic he had the evil eye. So, the 06Khor2    42:10 | who attended him at daybreak had the habit of placing hard 06Khor2    42:11 | a fable or else he had some demonic power in himself 06Khor2    43:2 | and after his tutor Smbat had shown many brave acts of 06Khor2    44:2 | Uti that the Persian king had gathered a great force under 06Khor2    44:5 | For Eruand had restored to him the second 06Khor2    44:5 | the second rank, which Tigran had taken from him and given 06Khor2    44:5 | but after Mihrdat’s death it had not been given to anyone 06Khor2    45:3 | also the princes whom Eruand had left behind 06Khor2    45:4 | saw that the Roman army had not come to his support 06Khor2    46:6 | leave him with whatever he had obtained from Eruand and would 06Khor2    46:12 | the cost of their lives had made a pact with Eruand 06Khor2    46:19 | called the meadow where he had camped over the corpses Marats’ 06Khor2    46:20 | of the insult when Eruand had sent to the Persian king 06Khor2    46:22 | But Smbat, who had pursued Eruand at night with 06Khor2    46:25 | But Artashēs remembered that Eruand had some Arsacid blood and ordered 06Khor2    47:4 | the second rank that he had promised, a crown decorated with 06Khor2    47:7 | the informing that their father had done from the king’s house 06Khor2    47:7 | and for that reason he had been put to death by 06Khor2    48:7 | slaves of Eruaz whom he had taken captive in Bagaran and 06Khor2    48:9 | But when Smbat had gone to Persia, the emperor’s 06Khor2    49:6 | capital the Jewish captives who had been transferred there from Armavir 06Khor2    49:7 | Eruand’s capital that the latter had brought from Armavir, plus those 06Khor2    49:7 | Armavir, plus those that he had constructed there, Artashēs transferred to 06Khor2    50:5 | But because the Armenian army had captured the son of the 06Khor2    50:5 | of the Alan king and had brought him to Artashēs, the 06Khor2    50:16 | For our kings had the custom of going to 06Khor2    52:2 | beauty of his hair. He had a small blood mark in 06Khor2    52:2 | prudent in all things and had a gift for success in 06Khor2    52:4 | For Sat’inik’s father had died and someone else was 06Khor2    52:4 | land of the Alans and had expelled Sat’inik’s brother. But Smbat 06Khor2    53:9 | In his old age he had married an Assyrian from near 06Khor2    55:6 | Smbat’s behalf, for the latter had raised him. Likewise, he planned 06Khor2    56:2 | to be distinguished. For he had increased the population of Armenia 06Khor2    56:3 | the earth. Over them he had fitted four-sided obelisks, a 06Khor2    58:2 | related to Sat’inik and who had come with her, were established 06Khor2    58:2 | the colony of Basiḷk’ that had come to Armenia 06Khor2    60:3 | At the time the Jews had revolted against Hadrian, the Roman 06Khor2    60:3 | Hadrian, the Roman emperor, and had made war with the eparch 06Khor2    60:3 | he greatly boasted that he had sprung from heaven as their 06Khor2    60:4 | tribute to the Romans. It had also been heard that leprosy 06Khor2    60:4 | also been heard that leprosy had afflicted Hadrian 06Khor2    60:7 | he built up Jerusalem, which had been destroyed by Vespasian and 06Khor2    60:11 | He had not returned when Artashēs died 06Khor2    61:2 | Tiran his successor, for he had no son 06Khor2    61:9 | of the descendants of Azhdahak had set a spell upon him 06Khor2    62:4 | He had two horses that were swifter 06Khor2    62:9 | of Artavazd’s wives, whom he had brought from Greece 06Khor2    62:10 | And because Artavazd had no child, the king left 06Khor2    62:12 | Persian friend of his who had become related by marriage to 06Khor2    62:12 | Vaspurakan and to whom he had given the town of Tateawn 06Khor2    63:5 | regions of Media. After he had arrived in the land of 06Khor2    63:6 | to a banquet. When they had become merry with wine, Trdat 06Khor2    64:6 | they were personally renowned and had fought the Greeks for his 06Khor2    66:5 | kings, he himself added whatever had happened in his own time 06Khor2    68:8 | Arshavir had three sons and a daughter 06Khor2    68:11 | When Artashēs had obtained this from them, he 06Khor2    69:6 | kingdom until its demise, they had relations with the Romans, sometimes 06Khor2    71:2 | After Artashir, son of Sasan, had killed Artavan and gained the 06Khor2    72:5 | the other lands where he had a royal residence 06Khor2    72:8 | of his own messengers who had gone to the more illustrious 06Khor2    72:8 | branch of the Karēn Pahlav had not given obeisance to Artashir 06Khor2    73:2 | himself with his united forces had caught up with them and 06Khor2    73:2 | his house, Burz by name, had taken in flight to the 06Khor2    73:2 | him from his kin who had rallied together, even when he 06Khor2    73:5 | slow in seeking. Although Philip had died and the Roman empire 06Khor2    73:5 | army and other friends who had rallied to him and with 06Khor2    74:12 | After two years had passed since Anak’s arrival in 06Khor2    74:12 | third he killed Khosrov, who had reigned forty-eight years 06Khor2    75:2 | scholar who in his youth had gone to study with Origen 06Khor2    76:4 | Goths, crossing the River Danube, had taken many provinces captive and 06Khor2    76:4 | taken many provinces captive and had plundered the Cyclades Islands, for 06Khor2    77:3 | nobility, brought back those who had emigrated, and destroyed their fortified 06Khor2    77:3 | the daughter of Khosrov. He had ensconced himself in the fortress 06Khor2    77:5 | Likewise the Arsacids, who had been deprived of the crown 06Khor2    77:7 | But the statues that Vaḷarshak had set up as the images 06Khor2    77:7 | moon at Armavir, and which had been transferred from Armavir to 06Khor2    78:2 | Artashir had heard that one of the 06Khor2    78:2 | one of the Armenian princes had fled with one of Khosrov’s 06Khor2    78:4 | When the Armenians had fled from Artashir, these too 06Khor2    78:4 | fled from Artashir, these too had fled with the families of 06Khor2    78:4 | other princes. And when Artashir had subjected the rest, they returned 06Khor2    79:8 | Similarly Carinus, who had marched into the desert against 06Khor2    80:13 | But even if he had spent many days in Caesarea 06Khor2    81:4 | honor of the kingdom,’’ had two foster brothers called Bḷdokh 06Khor2    81:10 | you Mamgon, because my father had sworn to him by the 06Khor2    82:4 | country he found that Awtay had raised his sister Khosrovidukht and 06Khor2    82:4 | raised his sister Khosrovidukht and had guarded the treasures in his 06Khor2    82:6 | brother, Artavazd Mandakuni, because he had been the cause of his 06Khor2    82:8 | sons of Gregory, as he had learned about them when living 06Khor2    82:11 | force of his arms. They had inflicted many wounds on his 06Khor2    83:5 | Constantius, the Roman emperor, who had not been born from Maximian’s 06Khor2    83:8 | when in great distress he had fallen asleep, there appeared to 06Khor2    83:12 | wailing of their mothers, he had pity and spared them, preferring 06Khor2    83:13 | on being persecuted by him had hidden in the mountain of 06Khor2    84:3 | of the Amatuni family and had been the guardian of Khosrovidukht 06Khor2    84:4 | and having discovered that Shapuh had not arrived at the appointed 06Khor2    84:5 | was called Oḷakan, where he had as refuge the inhabitants of 06Khor2    84:15 | all the lands that he had promised, and he made him 06Khor2    85:4 | right armpit, for he, Trdat had raised his arm to strike 06Khor2    85:7 | And although no small losses had befallen his own army and 06Khor2    85:7 | and many of the nobles had fallen - among whom the commander 06Khor2    86:2 | companions of Saint Rhipsimē who had fled to Georgia, to Mtskheta 06Khor2    86:2 | extremely ascetic life. Thus, she had cured many afflicted people, most 06Khor2    86:4 | him of the miracles that had been worked in Armenia for 06Khor2    86:6 | fear he remembered what he had heard about Trdat: that when 06Khor2    86:6 | about Trdat: that when he had set out intending to go 06Khor2    86:6 | hunting, torments from the Lord had fallen upon him. He reckoned 06Khor2    86:8 | then on, for the Georgians had happily accepted the preaching of 06Khor2    86:9 | the idols, just as he had done himself, and to set 06Khor2    86:10 | the powerful river Kura. Everyone had been accustomed to worship this 06Khor2    86:12 | their roofs, just as they had done previously 06Khor2    87:2 | But Trdat, although he had gained the victory, nonetheless because 06Khor2    87:2 | victory, nonetheless because his army had been mauled and many princes 06Khor2    87:2 | been mauled and many princes had fallen, hesitated to challenge Shapuh 06Khor2    87:2 | of the Roman army, which had attacked Assyria, put Shapuh to 06Khor2    87:5 | was the boy whom Burz had rescued and saved when Artashir 06Khor2    87:5 | rescued and saved when Artashir had slaughtered the Karenean branch of 06Khor2    87:13 | For Shapuh had begged his victor Constantine for 06Khor2    88:2 | When God had removed all the tyrants from 06Khor2    88:7 | And since Trdat our king had grown cold in his love 06Khor2    88:8 | his son-in-law, he had him taken to Gaul in 06Khor2    88:8 | to God, against whom he had sinned, that perchance He be 06Khor2    88:13 | place of the column, which had as an inscription the mystical 06Khor2    88:16 | the column that he himself had erected 06Khor2    89:6 | because he had heard of the alliance of 06Khor2    90:2 | three hundred and eighteen fathers had assembled to overthrow the Arians 06Khor2    91:11 | Therefore Archilaeus, who had been appointed to the governorship 06Khor2    91:18 | But when the faith had become firmly established in these 06Khor3    2:2 | martyrium of Saint John, which had been built by his father 06Khor3    2:3 | anarchy as the princely houses had risen against each other in 06Khor3    3:5 | spirit and reflecting that Solomon had become king of Israel at 06Khor3    4:2 | time of anarchy and unrest, had no king and each man 06Khor3    6:2 | the four generals whom Trdat had established in his own lifetime 06Khor3    6:2 | his tutor Artavazd Mandakuni who had been the single supreme commander 06Khor3    6:8 | When Antiochus saw that they had not submitted to peaceful obedience 06Khor3    7:2 | army and the Persians who had come to his aid. He 06Khor3    8:2 | opposition to the regions that had rebelled, after the single occasion 06Khor3    8:2 | the single occasion when they had been taken by the Greek 06Khor3    9:11 | the battle, Awshakan, where he had spontaneously and boldly proved himself 06Khor3    10:2 | he broke the peace he had with him and withheld from 06Khor3    10:6 | and that his son Tiran had gone to the emperor, gathered 06Khor3    11:4 | After Vrt’anēs the Great had completed fifteen years of episcopate 06Khor3    11:5 | of T’ordan, as if he had seen with a prophetic eye 06Khor3    14:5 | the old priest Daniel, who had been a disciple and servant 06Khor3    14:7 | the village of T’ordan. He had been in the episcopate for 06Khor3    15:2 | place of Manachihr and who had followed Julian with his army 06Khor3    16:3 | Caesarea and at that moment had gone to Byzantium to marry 06Khor3    20:3 | the good order that he had seen in the land of 06Khor3    20:5 | and those suffering from elephantiasis had to flee lest the disease 06Khor3    21:2 | majordomo; for three times he had commanded, but Rodanus had not 06Khor3    21:2 | he had commanded, but Rodanus had not restored to a widow 06Khor3    21:2 | a widow the property he had seized from her 06Khor3    21:3 | arrived those messengers whom he had sent to Armenia, and they 06Khor3    21:5 | When the latter had reached the borders of Armenia 06Khor3    21:5 | in full the tribute that had been withheld and despatched Nersēs 06Khor3    22:14 | the measure with which he had measured, according to the Scriptures 06Khor3    23:2 | no other king before him had caught such a multitude of 06Khor3    23:3 | their deceit, saying that Gnel had caught many more beasts than 06Khor3    23:3 | own mountain, called Shahapivan, which had come to him from his 06Khor3    23:8 | did not find that Gnel had acted according to his command 06Khor3    23:8 | on the grounds that he had begrudged the king’s pleasure 06Khor3    23:9 | when he saw that he had never seen such preparations for 06Khor3    23:9 | to shoot game, the arrow had struck him by mistake 06Khor3    24:1 | How Arshak had the temerity to marry Gnel’s 06Khor3    24:3 | Arshak and the one who had been the cause of the 06Khor3    24:7 | She likewise had Arshak murder Vaḷinak and set 06Khor3    25:2 | When Shapuh had made peace with the northern 06Khor3    25:6 | his rank, as if this had occurred at his instigation because 06Khor3    25:6 | because of the hatred he had for the Greeks 06Khor3    26:5 | to Nisibis. After his army had rested and recovered from their 06Khor3    27:9 | and believers, since the depredators had jumbled them together. For that 06Khor3    28:4 | to the Greek soldiers he had captured and note: “If with 06Khor3    28:8 | threw down the walls that had been firmly raised by Tigran 06Khor3    29:8 | when Arshak saw that he had as enemies Shapuh and Valens 06Khor3    31:2 | all the pacts that he had made with the nobles and 06Khor3    31:5 | son of Arshavir, for he had an Arsacid wife and had 06Khor3    31:5 | had an Arsacid wife and had settled in her hereditary lands 06Khor3    31:5 | on the grounds that he had a quarrel with his uncle 06Khor3    31:7 | on his departure for Greece had ordained his deacon Khad to 06Khor3    31:9 | With him Satan had no success save in a 06Khor3    32:3 | deep and extremely wide pits had been dug in the village 06Khor3    32:6 | But Khad, who had not been present on the 06Khor3    33:3 | temples of the idols, which had only been closed by Saint 06Khor3    33:4 | all the holy fathers who had been exiled to the mines 06Khor3    35:2 | When the Armenian princes who had given assistance to Shapuh, the 06Khor3    35:2 | those of the princes who had remained loyal to Arshak, and 06Khor3    35:2 | they also saw that Alanaozan had departed while the force that 06Khor3    35:2 | departed while the force that had come for that purpose was 06Khor3    35:4 | feet in iron chains and had him taken to the land 06Khor3    35:8 | Van Tosp whom Barzap’ran Ṙshtuni had brought there in the days 06Khor3    35:9 | whom the same king Tigran had brought there and who in 06Khor3    35:9 | of Saint Gregory and Trdat had believed in Christ; these included 06Khor3    35:10 | of Artashat, saying that he had come with the captives to 06Khor3    35:12 | committed suicide like Saul [cf. 1 Kings 31:4; 1 Chron. 10:4]. He had reigned for thirty years 06Khor3    36:4 | of the princes’ wives and had them kept in various castles 06Khor3    36:6 | the pretext of tribute and had them sent to Persia 06Khor3    36:8 | of all the evils that had befallen Armenia and of the 06Khor3    37:2 | After Mehrujan had informed Shapuh in the land 06Khor3    37:2 | all the assistance that Theodosius had given to Pap, the command 06Khor3    37:3 | warned Emperor Theodosius that Shapuh had commanded all his forces to 06Khor3    37:18 | the ground as if he had been struck by a thunderbolt 06Khor3    37:20 | king of the Aḷuank’; he had been wounded by Musheḷ, son 06Khor3    37:22 | people living in tents who had lit a fire and an 06Khor3    38:3 | everything that his father Arshak had seized from him: the provinces 06Khor3    38:3 | of Shirak and Arsharunik’, which had belonged to the Kamsarakan family 06Khor3    38:3 | of the valiant Spandarat who had killed the king of the 06Khor3    38:4 | to the other princes what had been confiscated and showed that 06Khor3    38:4 | confiscated and showed that he had no pleasure at all in 06Khor3    38:5 | deprived him of life. He had held the episcopal throne for 06Khor3    38:6 | of T’il, keeping secret what had really happened 06Khor3    39:3 | heard that Theodosius the Great had gone from Byzantium toward Rome 06Khor3    39:3 | Thessalonica with his army, there had occurred an altercation between him 06Khor3    39:8 | death with the axe. He had reigned for seven years 06Khor3    40:4 | Earlier he had fled from Shapuh to the 06Khor3    40:4 | to the emperor’s court and had become a noted champion - first 06Khor3    40:4 | in Hellas at midday he had killed lions, for which he 06Khor3    40:10 | as in his youth he had steeped himself in valiant deeds 06Khor3    40:15 | him with an audience, but had him taken in iron bonds 06Khor3    40:15 | island in the Ocean. He had reigned for four years 06Khor3    42:2 | peace to him since he had been defeated and beaten by 06Khor3    42:3 | his generals. For although God had granted them victory in the 06Khor3    42:9 | princes of his part who had followed Arshak he wrote an 06Khor3    42:12 | our royal solicitude we have had mercy on you and your 06Khor3    43:2 | When the Armenian princes who had possessions in the provinces of 06Khor3    43:2 | Persian sector heard that Shapuh had appointed a Christian Arsacid king 06Khor3    43:2 | Arsacid king and when they had seen the rescript of his 06Khor3    43:2 | for three young men who had been brought up with the 06Khor3    43:4 | were also some princes who had their domains in the Greek 06Khor3    43:4 | continually suggested that he, Sahak had a royal insignia left by 06Khor3    44:2 | from the Persian sector who had remained with Arshak 06Khor3    45:3 | the province of Mananaḷi, which had no way in save a 06Khor3    45:8 | the treasures, which he hastily had brought to Khosrov 06Khor3    45:9 | from the Persian sector who had remained with Arshak 06Khor3    46:3 | When diplomatic exchanges had been exhausted, Arshak gathered his 06Khor3    46:4 | before he found that Arshak had crossed his border in the 06Khor3    46:9 | with fever, and died. He had reigned over all of Armenia 06Khor3    47:2 | Seeing that the Armenian kingdom had come to an end and 06Khor3    47:2 | from Hats’ekk’ in Tarawn and had been raised and educated under 06Khor3    47:2 | latter’s departure from the world had been appointed archivist at the 06Khor3    47:4 | for the heathen sect that had taken refuge there and had 06Khor3    47:4 | had taken refuge there and had remained hidden from the days 06Khor3    47:4 | to that time and then had come into the open at 06Khor3    48:1 | Khosrov of those princes who had been with Arshak 06Khor3    48:2 | princes, seeing that the Greeks had not set a king over 06Khor3    48:21 | For he had killed his father Vardan because 06Khor3    49:2 | When Khosrov had extended his sway over all 06Khor3    49:2 | him without fail as they had previously to his governors 06Khor3    49:6 | He had sixty pupils like the Spudaioi 06Khor3    50:7 | Taking Khosrov with him he had him imprisoned in the fortress 06Khor3    50:7 | the fortress called Anush. Khosrov had reigned for five years 06Khor3    50:10 | and taken before Artashir, who had him blown up like a 06Khor3    51:2 | to the male line. He had a daughter called Sahakanoysh who 06Khor3    51:4 | things that his brother Khosrov had endured afflictions 06Khor3    51:7 | survivors of the families who had offended him, the Kamsarakan and 06Khor3    51:7 | the Kamsarakan and Amatuni, who had hidden in obscure places. Therefore 06Khor3    51:7 | especially because the fathers who had sinned had themselves died for 06Khor3    51:7 | the fathers who had sinned had themselves died for it 06Khor3    51:8 | each one of them, which had been confiscated to the court 06Khor3    51:9 | the Armenian nobility; and he had this entered into the archives 06Khor3    51:11 | census, they left out what had been altered from the original 06Khor3    51:12 | he ordered that everything that had been altered by his predecessors 06Khor3    51:16 | And when Trdat had lost his life and the 06Khor3    51:20 | Sahak the Great arrived and had confirmed all of Artashir’s gifts 06Khor3    52:4 | a secretary, for after Mesrop had left the royal court he 06Khor3    52:5 | Armenian language a script that had been fashioned by the bishop 06Khor3    52:6 | told them what the monk had said 06Khor3    52:9 | the alphabet of letters that had been written down long before 06Khor3    52:10 | After they had studied them and had set 06Khor3    52:10 | they had studied them and had set a few young pupils 06Khor3    53:3 | despite his great efforts he had no success, and the rhetorician 06Khor3    53:4 | his own earlier teacher, who had later gone away taking the 06Khor3    53:4 | the archives of Edessa, and had been converted to Christianity: “Seek 06Khor3    53:5 | and made for Samosata. Epiphanius had died, leaving a pupil called 06Khor3    53:5 | skilled in Greek calligraphy, who had become a hermit at Samosata 06Khor3    53:10 | At the same time, he had the art of writing taught 06Khor3    54:2 | After Arcadius had died his son, who was 06Khor3    54:9 | books of the entire land had previously been burned by Mehrujan 06Khor3    55:3 | Khosrov, who after Artashir’s death had been released from bonds but 06Khor3    55:5 | who after his father’s death had been taken from the fortress 06Khor3    55:6 | although for a time he had success 06Khor3    56:5 | and successful Nersēs Chichrakats’i, who had been appointed general, the Armenian 06Khor3    57:19 | fame of Mesrop’s virtue, which had earlier been noised abroad concerning 06Khor3    57:20 | of the pupils whom he had brought with him, including their 06Khor3    57:22 | they wished and what they had not anticipated 06Khor3    58:2 | they found that General Anatolius had come up close to our 06Khor3    58:3 | most distinguished in the land had willingly joined all the priestly 06Khor3    58:3 | the western sector as they had the eastern 06Khor3    58:5 | could not hold the country, had proposed a treaty through Smbat 06Khor3    59:2 | on receiving the royal command, had come to our country and 06Khor3    60:2 | of the first groups he had gathered 06Khor3    60:5 | of the heathen sect that had reappeared in the time of 06Khor3    60:5 | the time of anarchy and had spread among many people. Having 06Khor3    60:7 | Gardman, for there too he had heard that there were sympathizers 06Khor3    60:12 | Ardzan also arrived there; they had been sent earlier by Sahak 06Khor3    60:12 | traveling slowly and idly procrastinating had lingered in Caesarea 06Khor3    61:3 | the one born from her had a beginning he claimed, but 06Khor3    61:5 | to them in warning. They had heard that some of his 06Khor3    61:5 | and the pupil of Diodore - had gone to Armenia 06Khor3    61:7 | Mesrop zealously translated again what had once been translated and made 06Khor3    64:7 | the malicious and contentious princes had promised him the archiepiscopal throne 06Khor3    64:7 | so in self-interest he had rendered his tongue into a 06Khor3    64:12 | revenues of dioceses whose bishops had died 06Khor3    65:2 | and from both sides they had sent to ask the Persian 06Khor3    65:7 | of the senseless blasphemies they had uttered, in that he Vṙam 06Khor3    65:7 | uttered, in that he Vṙam had spoken of the “erring faith 06Khor3    66:5 | the place where the light had shone from heaven when Saint 06Khor3    66:8 | them of the vision that had appeared in sleep to him 06Khor3    66:9 | divine command that the archbishopric had been withdrawn from his family 06Khor3    67:10 | After six months had passed since Saint Sahak’s death 06Khor3    67:15 | of that venerable body, which had prepared for death even before 06Khor3    67:17 | at that time the Persians had entrusted him with the governorship 06Khor3    67:18 | Vahan and Tatik his servant had laid him to rest; then 07Seb1    8:4 | great churches which the Persians had ruined in the city of 07Seb1    8:8 | power of his numerous army had been broken, he did not 07Seb1    8:11 | of the land of Siwnik’, had rebelled and seceded from the 07Seb1    8:12 | confirmed the same pact which had been made between the two 07Seb1    8:12 | army in support. When they had received the army, they attacked 07Seb1    8:13 | on them. For the Persians had turned the church of St 07Seb1    8:13 | of St Gregory, which they had built near the city, into 07Seb1    8:13 | store-house. They (the Greeks) had set it on fire and 07Seb1    9:9 | troops and many elephants. He had with him many auxiliaries from 07Seb1    10:2 | the criminal Anak’s offspring. Tutors had taken him away from the 07Seb1    10:3 | This sparapet had two sons, one called Vndoy 07Seb1    10:3 | and the second Vstam. (Ormizd) had Vndoy imprisoned in Gruandakan. Vstam 07Seb1    10:7 | Ormizd saw the messengers who had come with the news, and 07Seb1    10:7 | come with the news, and had read the army’s letter of 07Seb1    10:7 | army’s letter of greeting, and had received the gifts - the share 07Seb1    10:13 | house of the Parthians who had died, (was) sister of Vndoy 07Seb1    10:17 | stop from fear. After they had crossed over, they carried on 07Seb1    10:19 | But he (Vahram), although he had crossed the river was unable 07Seb1    11:5 | before his eyes; for he had escaped from the mouth of 07Seb1    11:5 | mouth of the lion but had fallen into the mouth of 07Seb1    11:6 | son-in-law P’iłipikos and had him bring a favourable response 07Seb1    11:16 | they received the letter and had read it, they made no 07Seb1    11:28 | trace of Vahram, because he had escaped and fled. He went 07Seb1    12:1 | days after that great battle had passed, while king Khosrov was 07Seb1    12:5 | own eyes that Musheł Mamikonean had captured him, but gave him 07Seb1    12:9 | living and dead, those who had fallen in the battle, the 07Seb1    12:11 | that perhaps some military action had arisen, or some gift would 07Seb1    12:11 | and in whose horsemanship he had confidence 07Seb1    12:12 | He (Khosrov) had written concerning him also to 07Seb1    12:13 | Now when they had entered the camp and had 07Seb1    12:13 | had entered the camp and had approached the royal pavilion, he 07Seb1    12:20 | enter in that fashion, but had turned back and departed. The 07Seb1    12:22 | give the command as he had planned, or to say anything 07Seb1    12:23 | leading noble after him. He had taken to him salt sealed 07Seb1    12:26 | related all the events which had occurred 07Seb1    12:29 | Khosrov was informed: ’They have had removed from your treasures part 07Seb1    13:1 | He had many wives in accordance with 07Seb1    13:3 | many of the magi who had converted to Christianity were put 07Seb1    14:3 | set off. But when they had gone out through the city 07Seb1    14:4 | It happened that when they had gone a distance of three 07Seb1    14:5 | the emperor about this. He had offerings brought to it the 07Seb1    16:3 | They had reckoned that: ’With this treasure 07Seb1    16:4 | the king of all that had happened; the words of the 07Seb1    16:5 | Nakhchawan. Now when these armies had united against them (the rebels 07Seb1    16:8 | remain there.’ For he had reckoned that others would come 07Seb1    17:3 | Mamikonean. When they (the fugitives) had arrived close to the fortress 07Seb1    17:6 | And with great cruelty he had him tortured 07Seb1    18:1 | there was peace and he had no problems in Syria from 07Seb1    20:3 | he baulked, because his force had become frightened en route, not 07Seb1    20:7 | before the king. When they had been examined in the crowded 07Seb1    20:8 | was a powerful warrior, who had demonstrated his valour and strength 07Seb1    20:14 | him, because previously that man had been dear to the king 07Seb1    20:14 | and his wife, and they had called him their adopted (son 07Seb1    20:15 | feast. After a short time had passed, not so much from 07Seb1    21:0 | the nobles whom the auditor had left. He shows them great 07Seb1    22:1 | father from those nobles who had killed him. First, he wished 07Seb1    23:2 | Stepanos Siwni had a dispute with his paternal 07Seb1    23:4 | Ispahan, when they learned what had happened, rebelled and pillaged the 07Seb1    23:4 | in the auditor’s house, which had been amassed from the taxes 07Seb1    24:2 | the belt and sword that had belonged to his own father 07Seb1    24:3 | Amał, Ṙoyean, Zrēchan and Taparastan had rebelled against the Persian king 07Seb1    24:3 | his marzpanate, because that land had been ravaged 07Seb1    24:4 | from T’urk’astan and Delhastan. They had forgotten their own language, lost 07Seb1    24:4 | a group of Kodrik’ who had been taken captive with our 07Seb1    25:2 | his horse again. But he had laid a trap for him 07Seb1    25:4 | Later, after some days had passed, the news reached all 07Seb1    25:4 | land. Those Armenian men who had rebelled in Ispahan and joined 07Seb1    25:4 | went with them. When they had reached the land called Komsh 07Seb1    25:4 | range which crosses it, and had come to the village called 07Seb1    26:1 | took place a certain man had a dream and became aware 07Seb1    26:2 | place he found just as had been said in the vision 07Seb1    26:2 | in the vision. For they had stripped that one and all 07Seb1    26:2 | and all the bodies. He had with him a leather bag 07Seb1    26:4 | thanks to Smbat because he had fought loyally, and when defeated 07Seb1    26:4 | fought loyally, and when defeated had not abandoned his post but 07Seb1    26:4 | not abandoned his post but had only fled after all the 07Seb1    27:2 | of the many signs which had been worked among the barbarians 07Seb1    27:2 | blessed man, Mihru, whom he had put in charge of his 07Seb1    27:3 | son, called Varaztirots’, whom he had raised as one of his 07Seb1    27:5 | Because the late Catholicos Movsēs had died, and there was no 07Seb1    28:1 | When the winter had passed and spring-time had 07Seb1    28:1 | had passed and spring-time had come, the messengers arrived with 07Seb1    28:5 | saw that the K’ushan army had spread out in raids over 07Seb1    28:5 | When they saw that he had pursued them, they turned to 07Seb1    28:8 | the komopolis, for the village had a strong wall encircling it 07Seb1    28:10 | The [300] who had taken refuge in the fort 07Seb1    28:18 | the acts of valour which had taken place. King Khosrov was 07Seb1    29:1 | When he had approached within a day’s journey 07Seb1    30:3 | one knew the route he had taken until he was many 07Seb1    30:5 | an army. When the army had approached, they (the Greeks) left 07Seb1    31:2 | the enemy. The emperor Maurice had a son named T’ēodos. A 07Seb1    31:2 | the whole country that T’ēodos had escaped and gone to the 07Seb1    31:8 | him, just as his father had on you.’ 07Seb1    32:1 | Now Juan Veh, whom he had sent with his army to 07Seb1    32:6 | the inhabitants of the province had gathered in the fortress of 07Seb1    32:7 | they saw the losses that had occurred, they attacked the fortress 07Seb1    32:10 | a single one of them had put on his arms or 07Seb1    32:10 | his horse. And if anyone had armed himself or saddled his 07Seb1    32:14 | according to that promise and had him taken to court. King 07Seb1    33:3 | the engagements, and since they had no expectation of salvation from 07Seb1    33:10 | to the church which he had built himself. In that same 07Seb1    33:12 | on a cross. Although he had caused many losses to the 07Seb1    33:13 | and especially because he had been raised among them, and 07Seb1    33:13 | been raised among them, and had been trained by them in 07Seb1    34:9 | P’iłippikos as general. This P’iłippikos had been the son-in-law 07Seb1    34:9 | in battle. But suddenly he had decided in the days of 07Seb1    34:13 | for many of the troops had perished on the way, and 07Seb1    34:13 | since the horses of many had been killed they had to 07Seb1    34:13 | many had been killed they had to march on foot. But 07Seb1    34:13 | the same place where they had been previously; and spreading out 07Seb1    34:18 | city. But after some months had passed, while all the mass 07Seb1    34:18 | The larger number of Christians had the upper hand and slew 07Seb1    34:23 | have mercy on those who had fallen prisoner, to rebuild the 07Seb1    35:2 | and we recognized that God had not completely abandoned us 07Seb1    36:10 | bestow sweetness on those who had been cast down by his 07Seb1    37:1 | and dark which St. Sahak had built, the patriarch and Catholicos 07Seb1    37:2 | holy lady Hṙip’simē. Because they had dismembered it limb from limb 07Seb1    37:2 | limb from limb, St Gregory had sealed it with his ring 07Seb1    37:2 | it with his ring; as had also with his ring the 07Seb1    37:3 | dedicated to God. ’The just had desired to see you’, and 07Seb1    38:2 | Heraclius saw the brigands who had come to destroy his kingdom 07Seb1    38:5 | our hands? But he (Maurice) had mercy on him 07Seb1    38:8 | army returned in shame. They had lost [4,000] men with their ships 07Seb1    38:14 | the insults which his enemies had inflicted upon him 07Seb1    38:19 | his help. For although they had equipped his horses and he 07Seb1    38:19 | equipped his horses and he had put them under the command 07Seb1    38:20 | Heraclius was informed that Khoṙeam had come to Nisibis; he took 07Seb1    38:20 | Khosrov was informed that Heraclius had retreated and had reached P’aytakaran 07Seb1    38:20 | that Heraclius had retreated and had reached P’aytakaran, and was intending 07Seb1    38:22 | When Heraclius saw that they had put him between the two 07Seb1    38:25 | scouts Heraclius learned that Khoṙeam had come and was lying in 07Seb1    38:27 | to his troops whom he had gathered in the province of 07Seb1    38:29 | Persian army thought that they had fled away. But he continued 07Seb1    38:30 | Only when he had penetrated the borders of Atrpatakan 07Seb1    38:30 | day and night until he had come up close to him 07Seb1    38:31 | did not realize that Heraclius had turned against them until they 07Seb1    39:4 | the horses with which Khosrov had come to Ctesiphon. Now when 07Seb1    39:8 | up all his territory. He had an oath taken to him 07Seb1    40:2 | because the blessed Catholicos Komitas had died and that position was 07Seb1    40:4 | time of the blessed Komitas had been custodian of (the church 07Seb1    40:6 | the appointed place which Heraclius had proposed to him 07Seb1    40:7 | Life-bearing Cross which he had taken into captivity from Jerusalem 07Seb1    40:9 | the sword, and others he had taken in bonds to Heraclius 07Seb1    40:10 | it to the men who had come. They took it and 07Seb1    40:14 | army of the Persian empire had been divided into three parts 07Seb1    41:1 | and late-lamented king Heraclius had received the Lord’s holy Cross 07Seb1    41:4 | confirmed as that same which had been established in the time 07Seb1    41:13 | by a certain curator, who had been involved in the plot 07Seb1    42:0 | of the Sasanian (line) which had held power for [542] years. The 07Seb1    42:2 | saw that the Persian army had departed from them and had 07Seb1    42:2 | had departed from them and had left the city in peace 07Seb1    42:6 | to the living God who had appeared to their father Abraham 07Seb1    42:9 | Ṙuben, for the Greek army had camped in Arabia. Falling on 07Seb1    42:19 | the army of Ismael, which had gathered in the regions of 07Seb1    42:22 | them to Atrpatakan. After they had set out and had gone 07Seb1    42:22 | they had set out and had gone some distance, unexpectedly the 07Seb1    42:24 | all the transgressors whom he had ordered to be exiled, and 07Seb1    42:26 | the princes were disunited and had separated from each other 07Seb1    42:28 | people of the province who had come for the vintage of 07Seb1    42:29 | unable to cross. But they had as their guide Vardik, prince 07Seb1    42:31 | the same route that they had come, leading away the host 07Seb1    42:38 | we heard from men who had been taken as captives to 07Seb1    43:3 | leading Jews encountered him; they had killed two pigs which they 07Seb1    43:3 | killed two pigs which they had brought to the place of 07Seb1    43:3 | prayer, and whose blood they had scattered on the walls and 07Seb1    43:4 | As soon as he had entered inside to pray, he 07Seb1    43:4 | informed the prince that Christians had defiled the place of prayer 07Seb1    43:5 | guilty ones.’ When they had assembled them all, he went 07Seb1    43:5 | identified the three men who had met him. Having seized them 07Seb1    44:3 | wife. When Valentinus (heard) what had happened, he attacked him with 07Seb1    44:6 | was informed that an army had come to the support of 07Seb1    44:8 | land? However, the blessed Daniel had earlier prophesied such a disaster 07Seb1    44:10 | on it, and the beast had four heads.’ He means 07Seb1    44:12 | to the [3,000] armed men he had brought with him, he secured 07Seb1    44:13 | a thousand men. When he had entered the church, he began 07Seb1    44:15 | to the spot where they had burned Antoninus, they burned him 07Seb1    44:16 | mercy on those whom he had exiled to Africa, especially as 07Seb1    44:18 | seized and bound him, and had him taken before the king 07Seb1    44:19 | was greatly troubled, because it had not been by his command 07Seb1    44:20 | to enter the palace, but had an enquiry held outside. They 07Seb1    44:21 | each other’s neck, for they had been raised together at the 07Seb1    44:24 | it became known that he had come to Armenia and entrenched 07Seb1    44:26 | him) to do what he had promised in accordance with the 07Seb1    44:26 | the oath. For the aspet had written to the king as 07Seb1    44:27 | with great èclat; and he had taken to him silver cushions 07Seb1    44:31 | These (defenders of the fortress) had at their rear an exit 07Seb1    45:0 | booty and captives which they had taken in Artsap’k’. Another army 07Seb1    45:3 | The Armenian general had taken to Constans from the 07Seb1    45:7 | saw the royal command and had heard the opinion of the 07Seb1    45:8 | which - they say - king Trdat had met St Gregory. There he 07Seb1    45:8 | of the Heavenly Angels, who had appeared as a multitude of 07Seb1    45:13 | to Leo’s Tome. When they had heard it, they did not 07Seb1    46:9 | many other philosophers whom he had taken captive from the city 07Seb1    46:12 | from Armenia, trustworthy men who had been sent to inform the 07Seb1    46:12 | Matt’ēos of the Amatunik’. They had ready there with them the 07Seb1    46:14 | which council, and what he had said, he ordered the Nestorians 07Seb1    46:16 | territory’, and the princes who had submitted to the Persian king 07Seb1    46:17 | he knew everything reliably and had truly understood, he questioned them 07Seb1    46:19 | They responded, saying: ’If we had not turned aside from God 07Seb1    46:21 | of Nicaea written down, which had been sealed with the ring 07Seb1    46:33 | untouchable was touched, the timeless had a beginning, the Son of 07Seb1    46:34 | over’. And again: ’If they had known, they would certainly not 07Seb1    46:35 | ’he restrained the one who had the power of death, that 07Seb1    46:35 | ’When the time of harvest had approached, he sent his servants 07Seb1    46:39 | were all fully disciples, who had received (the faith) from the 07Seb1    46:45 | faith which the holy spirit had founded in us 07Seb1    46:58 | clear the places where martyrs had been laid; and he treated 07Seb1    46:75 | Although they had convened the council for the 07Seb1    47:8 | the rebellion after these events had happened, since they said of 07Seb1    47:10 | the Lord’s Cross, which he had on his person, that he 07Seb1    48:2 | troops of the T’etalk’, who had come to his support from 07Seb1    48:2 | I said above that he had gone to the east to 07Seb1    48:2 | their king and, having rebelled, had fortified himself in some place 07Seb1    48:3 | Yazkert and slew him; he had governed the kingdom for [20] years 07Seb1    48:3 | the race of Sasan, which had held sway for [542] years 07Seb1    48:4 | and that the Persian kingdom had been destroyed, after three years 07Seb1    48:4 | years of the peace treaty had fully passed he no longer 07Seb1    48:9 | regard to the defeats which had occurred in Mardots’ek’. They note 07Seb1    48:9 | Ismaelites. They reassured us, but had their troops dispersed in an 07Seb1    48:9 | to defeat us. Everything we had was there lost. But let 07Seb1    48:12 | other troops and princes who had left the Ṙshtuni territory. There 07Seb1    48:14 | The Catholicos Nersēs, who had come from Tayk’, also met 07Seb1    48:15 | arrested and bound them, and had ( some) taken to the fortress 07Seb1    49:1 | the territory of the Greeks, had studied the language and literature 07Seb1    49:4 | Gregory which all the Catholicoi had preserved on a solid foundation 07Seb1    49:4 | the Catholicos from early on had intended, but had not been 07Seb1    49:4 | early on had intended, but had not been able to reveal 07Seb1    49:5 | who were more firmly based, had died 07Seb1    49:6 | front of the king and had to keep silent. For he 07Seb1    49:6 | Nersēs) and all the bishops had previously composed (a declaration); he 07Seb1    49:6 | previously composed (a declaration); he had anathematized the council of Chalcedon 07Seb1    49:6 | the Tome of Leo, and had refused communion with the Romans 07Seb1    49:6 | with the Romans. The Catholicos had sealed it with his ring 07Seb1    49:6 | and greatest princes; and they had given it to him to 07Seb1    49:7 | offered and all the bishops had communicated, that bishop whom I 07Seb1    49:8 | When they had finished the act of communion 07Seb1    49:8 | of communion and the king had entered his chamber, the Catholicos 07Seb1    49:13 | it all the bishops. He had a document composed concerning the 07Seb1    49:14 | the Catholicos. When the bishop had carried out the king’s orders 07Seb1    49:17 | the other princes with him had swollen up against him in 07Seb1    49:19 | When the days of winter had passed and it was near 07Seb1    49:20 | dismissed him with honour. He had made a pact with him 07Seb1    50:7 | to their support. And he had the letter of their king 07Seb1    50:10 | all their equipment. For they had stowed on board the ships 07Seb1    50:15 | After the autumn had passed and winter was approaching 07Seb1    50:19 | For the lord of Ṙshtunik’ had fallen ill and withdrawn to 07Seb1    51:4 | are the Gełk’ and Delumk’, had not submitted to them, with 07Seb1    51:5 | Many had perished in the rough terrain 07Seb1    51:5 | down from precipices, while many had been wounded by arrows in 07Seb1    52:9 | of his ancestral family; he had not engaged in combat or 07Seb1    52:11 | died and the Arab invasion had come to an end. Then 07Seb1    52:11 | of the church which he had constructed on the road to 07Seb1    52:13 | Ismael saw that the Armenians had withdrawn from submission to them 07Seb1    52:13 | all the hostages whom they had brought from that land, about 07Seb1    52:13 | left, in number about [22], who had not happened to be at 07Seb1    52:14 | of the Mamikoneank’, because he had four sons among the hostages 07Seb1    52:14 | from their service. And Hamazasp had a brother among the hostages 07Seb1    52:15 | Siwnik’ with their country. These had previously been included in the 07Seb1    52:15 | the kingdom of the Persians had been destroyed and the Ismaelites 07Seb1    52:16 | the other princes those who had been made captive; but Musheł 07Seb1    52:19 | king. When he saw what had occurred, he brought together his 07Seb1    52:19 | that other king whom they had installed, waged war with the 08Ghev1    1:1 | Once Heraclius’ son Constantine [III, 613-641] had come to rule in his 08Ghev1    1:1 | shed in vengeance, because we had sinned before the Lord God 08Ghev1    1:8 | went before the marauder who had grown strong and was coming 08Ghev1    1:11 | The Arabs, who had rested themselves, quickly leaped on 08Ghev1    1:11 | and after robbing those who had fallen to their swords, returned 08Ghev1    2:11 | involved there, while the Ishmaelites had less than [10,000] men. The next 08Ghev1    3:0 | Prince T’e’odoros that the marauders had arisen and were coming against 08Ghev1    3:1 | Arab army because the enemy had attacked with the speed of 08Ghev1    3:2 | men, because all of them had gone along with Prince T’e’odoros 08Ghev1    3:4 | merciless enemy. Delicate women, who had never experienced adversity, were whipped 08Ghev1    3:5 | worthy of lamentation, those who had been slain by the infidel’s 08Ghev1    3:8 | these disastrous horrors, which Judaea had experienced before, were now visited 08Ghev1    3:9 | ferocity of the marauders who had come against them, their resolve 08Ghev1    3:14 | for the evils the Arabs had wrought, He sent Prince T’e’odoros 08Ghev1    3:14 | went against the marauders who had arrived there. Appearing at the 08Ghev1    4:3 | because of the treachery he had worked against general Procopius, and 08Ghev1    4:15 | five months before dying. He had kept taxes over the land 08Ghev1    4:16 | demanded vengeance upon those who had insulted His servants, a vengeance 08Ghev1    5:2 | its miraculous powers, which he had taken from the West, naming 08Ghev1    5:5 | Apsimar, [698-705] and Theodosius [III, 715-717]. Meanwhile Justinian had gone to the land of 08Ghev1    6:1 | father Varaztirots’, whom the Byzantines had slain. 1 They came and fought 08Ghev1    7:1 | in its scabbard until he had plunged it into our land 08Ghev1    7:2 | whomever he found, as he had promised. However, since many people 08Ghev1    7:2 | promised. However, since many people had been warned in advance about 08Ghev1    7:2 | advance about his coming they had taken precautions and sought refuge 08Ghev1    7:4 | But once they had secured (that peace), they descended 08Ghev1    7:4 | living) envied the dead who had departed this world in peaceful 08Ghev1    7:6 | For the Arabs had seen the wonderful, venerable, and 08Ghev1    7:6 | and lords of this land had accumulated there. They saw too 08Ghev1    7:8 | into a ditch. When morning had dawned, they arose to leave 08Ghev1    7:9 | the servant whom they themselves had killed, and were unable to 08Ghev1    7:10 | in the ditch where they had thrown it. Immediately they began 08Ghev1    7:10 | the bloodthirsty Muhammad explaining what had been done to them and 08Ghev1    7:11 | When Muhammad had heard this, he told them 08Ghev1    7:15 | the evening like the day, had been extinguished 08Ghev1    7:16 | the altar of the Lord had been stripped of all splendor 08Ghev1    7:18 | along with Him. Those who had died with Him would be 08Ghev1    8:8 | troops learned that the marauders had arisen and were coming upon 08Ghev1    8:9 | to listen, since their hearts had been hardened by the Lord 08Ghev1    8:11 | day broke, when morning matins had ended, they celebrated the divine 08Ghev1    8:14 | from unleashing their might. They had spent the entire night sleeping 08Ghev1    8:15 | to the Arax River which had lightly frozen over from the 08Ghev1    8:15 | gave way and those who had escaped the sword fell through 08Ghev1    8:17 | able to save those who had come to her on foot 08Ghev1    8:19 | the enemy’s loot they also had delivered to him choice Tachik 08Ghev1    8:19 | and the noses which they had severed from the Arabs’ corpses 08Ghev1    8:28 | As for the man they had promised not to kill, he 08Ghev1    9:3 | died there, before general Muhammad had reached Harran 08Ghev1    9:9 | they told him that he had not been buried yet, as 08Ghev1    9:9 | been buried yet, as he had just died 08Ghev1    9:13 | Those who had accompanied kat’oghikos Sargis from Armenia 08Ghev1    9:15 | to the Armenians, ignoring what had been done to the Tachik 08Ghev1    9:15 | the written oath which he had given them, merely scrutinizing the 08Ghev1    10:4 | When they had reached a certain spot they 08Ghev1    10:6 | observed that the Armenian lords had been leading the Byzantine troops 08Ghev1    10:6 | the same wicked plan he had devised 08Ghev1    10:8 | there. As soon as they had arrived, the Arabs ordered that 08Ghev1    10:14 | treasures, both treasures which they had placed in hiding under water 08Ghev1    10:14 | own lives. But once they had been drained of their wealth 08Ghev1    10:18 | When Muhammad had wrought all these evils, the 08Ghev1    10:20 | Once he had been confirmed in his authority 08Ghev1    10:22 | to the present. Such curses had an effect on them and 08Ghev1    11:11 | among your forces.” Then Chenbakur had boats sent across the river 08Ghev1    11:12 | Once the two sides had clashed in battle, those soldiers 08Ghev1    12:4 | spotted the Arab bandits who had arisen and had come against 08Ghev1    12:4 | bandits who had arisen and had come against them, they forthwith 08Ghev1    12:6 | of Alp T’arxan, whom he had called upon for assistance 08Ghev1    13:1 | captivity of those whom Muhammad had led off from the land 08Ghev1    13:1 | of the Armenians, after he had immolated the lords of our 08Ghev1    13:1 | of our land. For Muhammad had seized numerous fortresses and had 08Ghev1    13:1 | had seized numerous fortresses and had enslaved men and women 08Ghev1    13:7 | reason for suspecting that you had doubts, and regarded as insufficient 08Ghev1    14:12 | ourselves with these words and had faith in them, without paying 08Ghev1    14:13 | your own words, to have had faith in the infallible and 08Ghev1    14:15 | the testimonies which the Prophets had given of Him before His 08Ghev1    14:37 | if someone among the Jews had wished to falsify the writings 08Ghev1    14:37 | of the books would have had to suffer certain changes, for 08Ghev1    14:37 | the sacrilegious men would have had to suppress some or reduce 08Ghev1    14:41 | it was He Himself who had, through the words of the 08Ghev1    14:42 | in the land which He had decreed 08Ghev1    14:44 | of the Jews. This captivity had not taken place, yet he 08Ghev1    14:58 | all those things that He had decided on be-forehand, and 08Ghev1    14:59 | them of all that He had said, all that He had 08Ghev1    14:59 | had said, all that He had done before their eyes, all 08Ghev1    14:93 | subsequent misery into which man had fallen in doing that which 08Ghev1    14:118 | people), listen to what Isaiah had to say: “For to us 08Ghev1    14:127 | out of dry ground; he had no form or comeliness that 08Ghev1    14:130 | in his death), although he had done no violence, and there 08Ghev1    14:132 | thirty-two generations? If you had a countenance that was sensitive 08Ghev1    14:138 | them properly. Jesus, as God, had no need of prayers, but 08Ghev1    14:140 | eminent and the most humiliating. Had those who preceded us been 08Ghev1    14:140 | able, or if we ourselves had thought of introducing some changes 08Ghev1    14:141 | sweat, and of which He had said before His incarnation: “In 08Ghev1    14:145 | Had He been merely a Prophet 08Ghev1    14:155 | the Passover, and which He had given to be kept in 08Ghev1    14:157 | brethren, Eldest among the dead. Had I recognized you as one 08Ghev1    14:160 | Master of the true Law, had not eliminated circumcision, as well 08Ghev1    14:180 | of the prophet Elisha and had touched his bones, came back 08Ghev1    14:183 | camel, at the same time had decapitated a number of Christian 08Ghev1    14:204 | human race whose nature He had taken upon Himself and met 08Ghev1    14:206 | want to forget what you had said about the vision of 08Ghev1    16:1 | dominical crosses of Christ which had been erected in many places 08Ghev1    17:1 | caliph) ’Umar, as though he had inappropriately spent the treasures which 08Ghev1    17:1 | inappropriately spent the treasures which had been accumulated by the caliphs 08Ghev1    18:0 | who was styled the Khaqan, had died 08Ghev1    18:2 | equippage and those whom they had enslaved by their swords near 08Ghev1    18:3 | them and took those they had enslaved 08Ghev1    18:4 | heard about the evils which had befallen them, they left that 08Ghev1    18:4 | went against the brigand who had attacked their camp 08Ghev1    18:7 | there he found that he had not come in time to 08Ghev1    18:7 | in the warfare, since Sa’id had already secured the victory. And 08Ghev1    18:7 | order because (al-Harashi’s) clansmen had arisen and were creating an 08Ghev1    19:4 | take care as the emperor had ordered. For he had heard 08Ghev1    19:4 | emperor had ordered. For he had heard that the Ishmaelite general 08Ghev1    19:4 | heard that the Ishmaelite general had called upon his troops to 08Ghev1    19:5 | Now when (the Byzantine troops) had arisen and were approaching the 08Ghev1    19:5 | pursuit since (the Byzantine army had stirred up and was) accompanied 08Ghev1    19:8 | blessed the triumph which he had achieved 08Ghev1    20:1 | return to him until he had implemented his will, for he 08Ghev1    20:1 | implemented his will, for he had vowed that he would destroy 08Ghev1    20:1 | cathedral of) St. Sophia, which had been built with heavenly wisdom 08Ghev1    20:7 | Leo), as soon as he had read the mocking letter ordered 08Ghev1    20:8 | Savior who from the start had reserved mercy for those dear 08Ghev1    20:20 | at once, since the ships had been in readiness for many 08Ghev1    20:25 | sea just as Pharaoh’s troops had borne (divine) wrath from the 08Ghev1    20:26 | men. As for those who had escaped the disaster and were 08Ghev1    20:27 | descended upon those troops which had already devoured their own horses 08Ghev1    20:28 | Leo, considering that the Lord had exacted revenge upon the enemy 08Ghev1    21:1 | When Marwan had reached the city of Dwin 08Ghev1    21:2 | honor given to Ashot, who had been exalted by Hisham and 08Ghev1    21:5 | authority of the patrician Ashot had been established (Ashot [III] Bagratuni, presiding 08Ghev1    21:5 | lords and to their cavalry had been withheld. (Ashot) faced Hisham 08Ghev1    22:1 | city saw that the brigands had overpowered them and taken the 08Ghev1    23:1 | about some (other) combatant, he had him fetched so that he 08Ghev1    24:5 | those sons of Ishmael who had been steadfastly resisting, were (captured 08Ghev1    24:5 | tied to four posts and had their faces scraped off with 08Ghev1    25:5 | destroyed his foes for they had heard the news of his 08Ghev1    25:5 | the Patrician of the Armenians had come to (the caliph’s) assistance 08Ghev1    25:8 | and what Grigor’s brother Dawit’ had done to him, sent an 08Ghev1    25:11 | When these wicked deeds had been done, Marwan once more 08Ghev1    26:2 | by this hopeless idea—he had his doubts. He summoned his 08Ghev1    26:6 | Once they had ratified this agreement, they withdrew 08Ghev1    26:7 | with the rebels’ brigade. They had neither fear of God nor 08Ghev1    26:10 | Grigor had for some time wanted to 08Ghev1    26:12 | Subsequently they realized (what they had wrought) but were unable to 08Ghev1    26:12 | cry. For the splendid crown had fallen from their heads and 08Ghev1    26:15 | Ashot, who had held authority for [17] years with 08Ghev1    27:2 | observed the unbearable danger which had increased amongst them, they tried 08Ghev1    27:8 | blood of the kinsfolk he had shed 08Ghev1    28:4 | mouth of that dragon which had attacked to wreck the country 08Ghev1    28:5 | When they had satisfied his wicked appetite, he 08Ghev1    28:9 | of silver, which until then had come from the (caliph’s) court 08Ghev1    28:9 | come from the (caliph’s) court, had been terminated. Moreover (the Arabs 08Ghev1    30:6 | lords with them learned (what had happened). They went to the 08Ghev1    30:7 | by the same route (they had come by). Afterwards some of 08Ghev1    31:7 | shadow (of the Khazars) which had darkened the country of the 08Ghev1    32:0 | Saleh (al-Kindi) whom Abdullah had initially sent to the land 08Ghev1    32:5 | from him the silver he had demanded as tax from the 08Ghev1    34:6 | that the sons of Hmayeak had worked these criminal acts. Hasan 08Ghev1    34:8 | since the discovery of silver had completely ended in the land 08Ghev1    34:10 | in his own home. They had come to demand from him 08Ghev1    34:10 | bloodprice for those clanmates who had been killed. (Mushegh) put them 08Ghev1    34:13 | heavily armed sons of Ishmael had arrived from the city of 08Ghev1    34:14 | of Xars where (the Arabs) had encamped their forces in the 08Ghev1    34:41 | Abdullah (Caliph al-Mansur) himself had built, that city, securely fortified 08Ghev1    34:49 | of the sons of Ishmael had arrived and were awaiting them 08Ghev1    34:57 | besieging the city of Karin had brought it close to the 08Ghev1    34:57 | to the breaking point. Famine had become very severe there and 08Ghev1    34:62 | them. For many of them had fallen (and their corpses) covered 08Ghev1    34:67 | They also confirmed that they had seen clerics and priests with 08Ghev1    35:1 | symbol of Christ’s Cross which had been erected at the entrances 08Ghev1    35:1 | and protection for those who had come to worship the consubstantial 08Ghev1    35:2 | the leaders of those who had died in the battle. 2 From 08Ghev1    35:2 | booty. Once the infidel troops had loaded up with this spoil 08Ghev1    35:2 | conquered the strongholds where people had taken refuge, summoning them to 08Ghev1    35:3 | the Armenians as though he had enjoyed some wonderful and valiant 08Ghev1    36:2 | certain priest. For (this priest) had a vision a few days 08Ghev1    37:1 | which the impious al-Mansur had kept closed, and distributed gifts 08Ghev1    37:4 | year that Abdullah (al-Mansur) had perished, Emperor Constantine [V] also died 08Ghev1    38:4 | walls and the surrounding areas had been carefully attended to 08Ghev1    38:5 | Usaid), the governor of Armenia, had also assembled his forces and 08Ghev1    39:2 | came against them. (The Byzantines) had already blocked the roads, so 08Ghev1    39:3 | House, whom we mentioned earlier, had previously come as a fugitive 08Ghev1    39:3 | his personal bravery, since he had earlier learned about his courageousness 08Ghev1    39:4 | Tachat’ had demonstrated his bravery to the 08Ghev1    39:8 | When this had been confirmed in writing, (Tachat 08Ghev1    39:10 | But when Prince Tachat had returned to the land of 08Ghev1    39:10 | order of the caliph and had come to ’Uthman (ibn ’Umara 08Ghev1    39:10 | the Armenians that someone who had rebelled from (Arab) authority and 08Ghev1    39:10 | prince over them, people who had submitted to our rule, for 08Ghev1    40:4 | of their troops, he immediately had them seized, bound, and put 08Ghev1    40:14 | arguments to them. Rather, he had the venerable Sahak brought into 08Ghev1    40:19 | was not softened. Rather, he had the bodies removed from the 08Ghev1    41:2 | unrestrained and avaricious behavior who had never even considered what the 08Ghev1    41:6 | the wrath of the Lord had delivered the Christians into merciless 08Ghev1    41:8 | devised another wicked scheme. He had lead seals put around the 08Ghev1    42:5 | As soon as they had forded the river, they quickly 08Ghev1    42:7 | fiendish, impious man whom ’Ubaidullah had appointed as governor of the 08Ghev1    42:8 | kat’oghikos of the Armenians, Esayi, had passed to Christ with blessed 09Draskh1    1:1 | that were either fixed or had passed, composing not pompous and 09Draskh1    1:13 | renewal of the kingdom which had ceased long ago 09Draskh1    1:27 | Since you had the opportunity to see these 09Draskh1    2:7 | Togarmah; for at first Ashkenaz had named our people after himself 09Draskh1    2:10 | For had nothing been said about these 09Draskh1    2:17 | there a trustworthy book that had been rendered from Chaldaean to 09Draskh1    3:2 | his son Aramaneak, whom he had sired in Babylon, and also 09Draskh1    3:2 | the household, and outsiders who had joined him 09Draskh1    3:10 | After he had lived for many years, Aramayis 09Draskh1    3:24 | who desired lust. Although she had warned her men to keep 09Draskh1    4:3 | for Varbakes of Media, who had through his generosity won the 09Draskh1    4:17 | made all of those who had been under the yoke of 09Draskh1    4:23 | descend the Vahuni, (for) Vahagn had children, and the Araweneank’ traced 09Draskh1    4:27 | born (prince = Vagharshak), who had easily come in as a 09Draskh1    5:2 | After Alexander son of Philip had conquered the world, he willed 09Draskh1    5:2 | named after him, since he had ruled over all 09Draskh1    5:6 | of Keturah (K’etura)—whom Abraham had married after the death of 09Draskh1    5:7 | the kingdoms, and since he had despotically undertaken the task of 09Draskh1    5:10 | family of David, since he had willingly offered his services to 09Draskh1    5:16 | mentors, of whom the first had the task of calling to 09Draskh1    5:21 | his time certain Jews who had dwelled among the Bulgars in 09Draskh1    5:22 | Two of them who had been tortured for not worshipping 09Draskh1    5:30 | one another, and Artashes, who had vanquished so many nations, was 09Draskh1    6:2 | to confront the Greeks who had come against him, and forced 09Draskh1    6:3 | the nephew of Nectanebo (Nek’tanib) had built a long time ago 09Draskh1    6:5 | resembled the structures that Shamiram had raised in Van and Xaznat’geghp’a 09Draskh1    6:7 | Mithridates; even though the latter had gathered a massive body of 09Draskh1    6:8 | named after his father. He had the elder Mithridates, who had 09Draskh1    6:8 | had the elder Mithridates, who had fled, poisoned through the treachery 09Draskh1    6:10 | But Tigran, who had been afflicted with an ailment 09Draskh1    6:16 | the king of the Romans, had taken from him, he defeated 09Draskh1    6:21 | put to prison, because he had released and sent back to 09Draskh1    6:21 | to Palestine Hyrkanos, whom Tigran had taken captive and brought (here 09Draskh1    6:21 | the Nahapet of the Gnduni, had calumniated him before Arjam, and 09Draskh1    7:4 | out the task since he had been afflicted with unbearable agonies 09Draskh1    7:11 | the confidants of king Abgar had gone to Jerusalem and witnessed 09Draskh1    7:11 | Christ, and upon their return had told the king (about this 09Draskh1    7:14 | might cure Abgar, whom He had considered worthy of receiving the 09Draskh1    7:15 | house of Tubia Bagratuni who had abided by his ancestral laws 09Draskh1    8:1 | King Abgar, who had entrusted himself to a great 09Draskh1    8:1 | After Artashir of Stahr had assassinated Artabanus, the king of 09Draskh1    8:2 | as king. Although the latter had believed in Christ at the 09Draskh1    8:3 | the twelve, whom the Lord had designated for the land of 09Draskh1    8:5 | the necessary period of time had elapsed, St. Grigor was born 09Draskh1    8:5 | man on whose (grave) he had come to being 09Draskh1    8:6 | the relatives of Sat’enik who had been baptized in (the name 09Draskh1    8:6 | soul whom the holy apostle had invested with the grace of 09Draskh1    8:6 | mother’s womb, just as Christ had designated John the Baptist to 09Draskh1    8:8 | When both of them had reached the age of maturity 09Draskh1    8:11 | having honored him thus, Constantine had him and Trdat mount on 09Draskh1    10:2 | the province of Cop’k’, who had been chided by Aristakes for 09Draskh1    10:4 | He had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    10:6 | unknowingly buried by shepherds who had found him in a state 09Draskh1    10:8 | Saint Grigor, with whom he had equally struggled to turn away 09Draskh1    10:11 | the Arshakuni house, whom Trdat had set up as nahapet in 09Draskh1    10:11 | the wonderful youth Grigoris, who had been appointed bishop of Albania 09Draskh1    11:9 | For out of fear Tiran had taken the image and at 09Draskh1    11:12 | ordered the elderly Daniel who had cursed the king for such 09Draskh1    11:13 | the village of T’ordan. He had occupied the patriarchal throne for 09Draskh1    11:14 | because of their foolishness which had darkened their hearts. For ignescent 09Draskh1    12:1 | the son of Tiran who had been deservedly blinded by the 09Draskh1    12:7 | son of Constantine the Great, had had the relics of Saint 09Draskh1    12:7 | of Constantine the Great, had had the relics of Saint John 09Draskh1    12:7 | and emboldened by this, he had set up a patriarch in 09Draskh1    12:8 | their privilege, because their city had witnessed the birth of the 09Draskh1    12:10 | and Thaddeus, whom the Lord had designated as the missionaries and 09Draskh1    12:11 | After they (the Armenians) had carried out their intention, the 09Draskh1    12:15 | greatly enraged at Arshak who had rebelled against him and ordered 09Draskh1    12:15 | the son of Trdat who had been put to death and 09Draskh1    12:15 | the other hostages whom he had requested, he returned to Armenia 09Draskh1    12:19 | he ordered those whom Valens had banished in fetters to return 09Draskh1    12:19 | kept with him until he had with his help converted the 09Draskh1    13:8 | Subsequently, the Emperor Theodosius had King Pap seized and put 09Draskh1    14:13 | of the Greeks, for Armenia had been divided into two parts 09Draskh1    14:14 | to accept him, after he had learned from several people that 09Draskh1    14:14 | instruct immediately the alphabet that had been granted by God through 09Draskh1    14:20 | judgement, Vram heeded those who had wicked thoughts, especially Surmak who 09Draskh1    14:20 | wicked thoughts, especially Surmak who had made a murderous sword out 09Draskh1    14:22 | and ordain those whom Shmuel had designated 09Draskh1    14:26 | became invisible only after they had put him in his resting 09Draskh1    15:3 | good order in the church had been obscured and the annual 09Draskh1    15:3 | obscured and the annual feasts had lost (their former) splendor, he 09Draskh1    15:3 | the temple which the latter had built in Dvin 09Draskh1    15:4 | He had his son Sheroy hanged from 09Draskh1    15:7 | katholikos Yovsep’ was martyred. He had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    16:1 | of Ot’mus, died after he had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    16:3 | land rebuilt the churches that had been destroyed by the enemy 09Draskh1    16:8 | died. During his reign he had repudiated the misty, airy, boastful 09Draskh1    16:10 | Council of Chalcedon, since they had not yet accepted the doctrine 09Draskh1    16:11 | Armenians and the Albanians who had severally anathematized and rejected the 09Draskh1    16:12 | thirty-five years of Orthodoxy had elapsed, the impious Justin succeeded 09Draskh1    16:12 | restored the Chalcedonian heterodoxy which had been extirpated, erased and eradicated 09Draskh1    16:13 | patriarch Babgen died after he had occupied the patriarchal throne for 09Draskh1    16:23 | After he had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    16:25 | the village of Eghivard and had been nourished and educated in 09Draskh1    16:28 | the people of) those regions had learned from our orthodox fathers 09Draskh1    16:29 | however, the treachery that he had devised came to naught 09Draskh1    16:31 | Movses was terminated after he had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    16:40 | provinces which our own Aram had sucessively demarcated 09Draskh1    16:47 | borders of Assyria (Asorestan) and had remained in the hands of 09Draskh1    17:3 | Smbat found families there that had been taken captive from Armenia 09Draskh1    17:3 | and is called Sagastan. They had forgotten their native tongue and 09Draskh1    17:3 | their knowledge of (Armenian) letteres had greatly decreased 09Draskh1    17:7 | After Xosrov had given very desirable gifts and 09Draskh1    17:7 | high honors to Smbat who had courageously subdued in combat all 09Draskh1    17:9 | since the great patriarch Movses had died. Then he set up 09Draskh1    17:9 | For the former edifice, which had been erected by the blessed 09Draskh1    17:12 | blessed Holy Enlightener Grigor, who had opened before them the luminous 09Draskh1    17:13 | fathers, they anathematized Kiwrion who had disunited the church of Christ 09Draskh1    17:14 | marital ties with those who had gone astray by following Kiwrion 09Draskh1    17:17 | virtuous in his ways, and had never gone astray after the 09Draskh1    17:23 | Since the aged katholikos Yovhan had taken refuge in the city 09Draskh1    17:24 | the village of Aghc’k’. He had been the sacristan of the 09Draskh1    17:24 | the blessed Hrip’simeank’ and subsequently had become the bishop of Mamikonean 09Draskh1    17:26 | and the Holy Cross which had borne Christ 09Draskh1    17:27 | the blessed Hrip’simeank’ which formerly had been a dark and small 09Draskh1    17:29 | in the repository that he had prepared 09Draskh1    17:33 | gone from this life. He had occupied the patriarchal throne for 09Draskh1    17:38 | the district of Nig. He had been the sacristan of Saint 09Draskh1    18:2 | yearning for the cross which had borne Christ, crowned Xorem king 09Draskh1    18:4 | to Jerusalem the cross which had borne Christ and put it 09Draskh1    18:8 | them (a document wherein) he had anathematized all the heresies except 09Draskh1    18:21 | Nevertheless, since Ezr had given orders to persecute Yovhan 09Draskh1    18:24 | harmful writing. But since Yovhan had disattached himself from Sargis, I 09Draskh1    18:25 | Subsequently the Patriarch Ezr had the martyrium of Saint Gayiane 09Draskh1    18:25 | and dark, torn down and had a larger and more magnificent 09Draskh1    19:5 | Agar who according to Paul had come from Mount Sinai or 09Draskh1    19:5 | Sinai or the desert and had borne (children) into slavery 09Draskh1    19:6 | namely the faithful whom he had attacked. Although he pretended that 09Draskh1    19:10 | ship the holy cross which had borne Christ to Constantinople so 09Draskh1    19:13 | to Asorestan from whence they had come 09Draskh1    19:17 | ascending the patriarchal throne, he had the numerous bodies of those 09Draskh1    19:17 | numerous bodies of those who had fallen gathered and rebuilt the 09Draskh1    19:18 | the dedicated apostle of God, had been entombed amidst poisonous insects 09Draskh1    19:18 | entombed amidst poisonous insects and had crushed the head of the 09Draskh1    19:23 | Until now the Hagarite caliph had never personally gone to war 09Draskh1    19:27 | Then, since the aspet Varaztiroc’ had taken flight and returned from 09Draskh1    19:28 | Soon after he had taken over the authority of 09Draskh1    19:33 | found no other (land) that had remained obedient to him 09Draskh1    19:35 | mind after the patriarch Nerses had pleaded with him 09Draskh1    19:36 | and the other bishops who had gathered received the sacraments in 09Draskh1    19:37 | among many. The faith which had been received from Saint Grigor 09Draskh1    19:37 | received from Saint Grigor and had remained constant until then was 09Draskh1    19:47 | of the magnificent church he had built with walls, within (the 09Draskh1    20:1 | Three years after Hamazasp had received the honor of curopalate 09Draskh1    20:2 | Armenia Grigor Mamikonean, whom he had retained as hostage 09Draskh1    20:5 | resting place that he himself had built on the northern side 09Draskh1    20:5 | the magnificent church that he had erected as an edifice worthy 09Draskh1    20:8 | He had been the seneschal of the 09Draskh1    20:8 | in exile in Tayk’ he had supervised the construction of the 09Draskh1    20:9 | the dastakert of Aruch and had it built in haste as 09Draskh1    20:13 | Surhan, the great prince who had stood as his godfather during 09Draskh1    20:13 | during the baptism (lit. who had received him from the water 09Draskh1    20:15 | him to design what he had wanted 09Draskh1    20:17 | life came about, after he had occupied the patriarchal throne for 09Draskh1    20:22 | He had been formerly appointed bishop of 09Draskh1    20:26 | in the lake of Gegham had not fallen into his hands 09Draskh1    20:31 | bravely revealed his indignation, Abdllah had him nailed to a wooden 09Draskh1    21:3 | For the Armenian noblemen, who had been extremely vexed and annoyed 09Draskh1    21:5 | Armenians for his army, which had been struck, and that he 09Draskh1    21:10 | to bury him until he had arrived 09Draskh1    21:12 | ostikan the saint’s hand, which had fallen into disuse because of 09Draskh1    21:13 | pardoned the wrongs that they had done to him and turning 09Draskh1    21:17 | our midst, since the satan had blown its wrath into them 09Draskh1    21:19 | did not stop until they had exhausted their last breath 09Draskh1    21:20 | surviving families of those who had been burnt, and brought them 09Draskh1    22:6 | gratefully honored the envoy that had been sent by the great 09Draskh1    22:18 | name of Walld (Vlit’), who had seen the man of God 09Draskh1    22:20 | After he had been brought to the royal 09Draskh1    22:24 | fear of God, and they had no need for impressive garments 09Draskh1    23:2 | of Saint Grigor, King Trdat had bequeathed it to him as 09Draskh1    23:9 | Since early childhood the latter had been brought up and educated 09Draskh1    23:9 | in the holy patriarchate and had displayed himself as one disciplined 09Draskh1    23:10 | Before (his elevation), he had been summoned to the bishopric 09Draskh1    23:20 | He had been formerly appointed bishop over 09Draskh1    24:2 | And as the Arabs had ( already) subjugated the district of 09Draskh1    24:4 | with his wicked thoughts, he had one of the most unworthy 09Draskh1    24:6 | in question which he himself had covered. At once, the man 09Draskh1    24:6 | misdeed the like of which had never been seen, and thus 09Draskh1    24:8 | joyful songs, especially since they had not been deemed worthy of 09Draskh1    24:11 | Garni. From his youth he had borne the yoke of the 09Draskh1    24:11 | of the ecclesiastical state, and had devoted himself to many virtuous 09Draskh1    24:13 | When they had taken him out of his 09Draskh1    24:15 | It happened as he had predicted; for he lived no 09Draskh1    24:23 | and binding him with fetters, had him beaten with a club 09Draskh1    24:24 | at naught the toils that had come upon him, nor did 09Draskh1    24:25 | rejected by the patriarch, he had three sacks filled with treasures 09Draskh1    24:26 | he spread rumors that he had purchased the estates (dastakert), and 09Draskh1    25:2 | man of Persian extraction, who had taken as wife (a princess 09Draskh1    25:8 | After Khalid had set upon them fiercely, and 09Draskh1    25:8 | fiercely, and the two sides had clashed in battle, the forces 09Draskh1    25:11 | The great patriarch Dawit’ had the body of Sahak lord 09Draskh1    25:11 | the holy patriarchate, where he had it buried in a grave 09Draskh1    25:15 | a period of eight years had elapsed from the time of 09Draskh1    25:15 | the blessed virgin Susanna (Shushan) ( had fared) formerly at the hands 09Draskh1    25:20 | the church of Christ, which had lost Her adornment due to 09Draskh1    25:27 | As soon as the latter had reached the district of Taron 09Draskh1    25:27 | district of Taron, he immediately had prince Bagarat bound with fetters 09Draskh1    25:31 | of the ramik cavalry that had ventured to carry swords on 09Draskh1    25:33 | the land like lightening. He had Ashot and Dawit’ the children 09Draskh1    25:33 | the children of Bagarat, who had been taken captive, immediately seized 09Draskh1    25:34 | of the mountain, whom they had seized 09Draskh1    25:37 | for many days, until he had sent Prince Ashot and his 09Draskh1    25:38 | prince of the Arcruni house, had taken measures to resist the 09Draskh1    25:41 | to him every warrior that had taken sword in hand or 09Draskh1    25:47 | from all those whom (he had taken captive) in the region 09Draskh1    25:47 | and the ones whom he had brought with him from Vaspurakan 09Draskh1    26:3 | Prince Vasak, who had barely eluded them, fled to 09Draskh1    26:8 | the same holy premises. Yovhannes had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    26:9 | away (with him) those that had been captured and were kept 09Draskh1    26:9 | the eastern regions, after he had dispatched urgent orders to the 09Draskh1    26:17 | But when they had reached the royal court, and 09Draskh1    26:21 | the Christian faith which he had received as a precious gift 09Draskh1    26:22 | After they had tested his will, and recognized 09Draskh1    26:24 | prophet Daniel, where the latter had been cast into the lions’ 09Draskh1    26:28 | by the ramik, whom Bugha had taken in bonds to the 09Draskh1    26:28 | naxarars, suffered martyrdom, after he had been tortured by many blows 09Draskh1    27:16 | and naxarars of Armenia, who had been taken captive by Bugha 09Draskh1    27:17 | foul teachings of Muhammad, which had been imposed on them much 09Draskh1    28:2 | and skilled in warfare. He had assisted his brother Ashot in 09Draskh1    28:2 | in bringing everyone to submission, had displayed his valiance on many 09Draskh1    28:7 | father-in-law as he had done earlier; thus he could 09Draskh1    29:2 | surmounted by dark eyebrows. He had a speckle of blood in 09Draskh1    29:14 | with the glorification that he had received 09Draskh1    30:3 | blood of the Lord, he had great amounts of gold and 09Draskh1    30:7 | presiding prince of Armenia, who had gone to the region of 09Draskh1    30:12 | the royal robes. After he had been honored by Smbat and 09Draskh1    30:13 | to the effect that he had laid snares for the latter 09Draskh1    30:13 | latter together with Smbat. He had him bound with iron chains 09Draskh1    30:18 | But after receiving what he had sought, he was again beguiled 09Draskh1    30:20 | attacks of the enemy troops had become more intense and had 09Draskh1    30:20 | had become more intense and had reached his own doorstep, he 09Draskh1    30:26 | the fact that he himself had been deprived of the crown 09Draskh1    30:26 | deprived of the crown, which had been given to Smbat. Bearing 09Draskh1    30:27 | And since they had previously let their impious tongues 09Draskh1    30:27 | thread about the land, and had joined certain wicked men to 09Draskh1    31:3 | the governor (ostikan) Afshin, who had given the crown to Smbat 09Draskh1    31:7 | of men of war who had reached his border, he changed 09Draskh1    31:10 | Contrary to the condition that had been set at an earlier 09Draskh1    31:10 | he also noted that they had paid less than the full 09Draskh1    32:3 | of multitudes of men, who had suffocated under their roofs and 09Draskh1    32:3 | of earth because their minds had become as hard as rock 09Draskh1    32:6 | divine) wrath terrified those who had survived 09Draskh1    32:7 | letter to the afflicted who had survived 09Draskh1    33:3 | on the pretext that he had received word to proceed in 09Draskh1    33:3 | remained ignorant, until the ostikan had reached Naxjawan 09Draskh1    33:4 | confront Afshin before the latter had reached the city of Dvin 09Draskh1    33:6 | the king the northern nations had also sent many warriors, namely 09Draskh1    33:9 | break the oath that he had made to Afshin 09Draskh1    33:19 | After he had spent two months in confinement 09Draskh1    33:21 | because the ostikan had reached the city of P’aytakaran 09Draskh1    33:21 | P’aytakaran at that time, and had taken the great katholikos with 09Draskh1    33:21 | katholikos with him. No sooner had he arrived there, then our 09Draskh1    34:2 | the other prizes that he had taken with him with the 09Draskh1    34:2 | nothing more than what he had, except for the praiseworthy ornaments 09Draskh1    34:5 | Subsequently, however, regretting that he had severed relations with the king 09Draskh1    34:7 | At that time, Gagik Arcruni had become pre-eminent by virtue 09Draskh1    34:8 | inflict punishment on Gagik, who had usurped the princedom, especially since 09Draskh1    34:8 | princedom, especially since the latter had submitted himself totally to the 09Draskh1    34:9 | king Smbat saw that peace had been permanently established in Armenia 09Draskh1    34:10 | Mesopotamia as far as Palestine, had seized Abu’l-Magra (Aplmaxr)—the 09Draskh1    34:10 | and confining him in prison, had appropriated the possessions of his 09Draskh1    34:13 | of the king’s brother Shapuh had brought frequent charges against Ahmad 09Draskh1    34:13 | the wickedness of the latter had been completely disclosed, thereupon, the 09Draskh1    34:14 | west of Taron, where he had encamped along the bank of 09Draskh1    34:20 | Some of the forces that had been left behind, startled by 09Draskh1    34:29 | Ashot who had been in confinement was released 09Draskh1    34:31 | Two years later, when Gurgen had mounted on a swift horse 09Draskh1    35:1 | of the wicked acts that had been committed, and heard of 09Draskh1    35:1 | acute discord between those who had remained, he took advantage of 09Draskh1    35:4 | the wives of azat men, had found refuge there 09Draskh1    35:9 | saw all the things that had been taken by the enemy 09Draskh1    35:11 | cast the blame of what had happened on the other 09Draskh1    36:1 | church where our Holy Illuminator had laid down his staff and 09Draskh1    36:2 | king his queen, whom he had treated with much respect. He 09Draskh1    36:4 | as the great patriarch Georg had departed from this world, the 09Draskh1    36:7 | suffering any agony, after he had occupied the patriarchal see for 09Draskh1    36:10 | Although I had been a disciple of the 09Draskh1    36:11 | to the present (office), and had as my only guiding hope 09Draskh1    36:12 | construction of the church which had been founded by king Smbat 09Draskh1    37:1 | of Shirak. Since his mind had turned to its former aberration 09Draskh1    37:3 | deceive the king—for he had made the attempt more than 09Draskh1    37:3 | and made believe that he had come to visit the king 09Draskh1    37:6 | with the gifts that she had brought with her, and falling 09Draskh1    37:6 | return her son Smbat, who had been taken hostage by him 09Draskh1    37:17 | of his brother Mushegh who had been taken captive in the 09Draskh1    37:20 | of the wickedness that he had received from his eunuch. He 09Draskh1    37:22 | abdomen, and before his spirit had departed from his body, the 09Draskh1    37:24 | Many of his soldiers who had been struck by the same 09Draskh1    38:2 | the son of Vasak who had renounced Christ, and of the 09Draskh1    38:2 | the very same prince Ashot, had his residence at the fortress 09Draskh1    38:3 | Upon learning that prince Ashot had encamped in this glen, he 09Draskh1    38:8 | the very pit which Hasan had dug (for someone else), swallowed 09Draskh1    38:11 | doorway of destruction which Hasan had opened before himself 09Draskh1    38:14 | of certain azats, the latter had Hasan’s eyes put out, and 09Draskh1    39:1 | king Smbat learned that Yusuf had succeeded to his brother Afshin’s 09Draskh1    39:1 | friendship with those whose rights had been taken away from them 09Draskh1    39:2 | as the laws of God had dissociated him from them and 09Draskh1    40:1 | an ally, just as he had been formerly with his brother 09Draskh1    40:7 | the solemn agreement that they had made 09Draskh1    40:16 | times more than what he had received from Yusuf 09Draskh1    41:5 | the very same man who had come out of his den 09Draskh1    42:3 | and made believe that he had sent as many as one 09Draskh1    42:4 | that the army which he had mustered was drawn up to 09Draskh1    42:17 | On the designated day, which had been set up by the 09Draskh1    42:17 | well as the others who had joined them, for the assassination 09Draskh1    42:17 | with the Hawuni whom they had sent for that purpose, they 09Draskh1    42:19 | details of the treachery that had been committed by Atrnerseh, Hasan 09Draskh1    42:25 | him all the naxarars who had betrayed him, and blinding all 09Draskh1    43:1 | the city of Naxjawan, which had presumably been in the possession 09Draskh1    43:2 | Nevertheless, as the king had previously given the city as 09Draskh1    43:2 | from the prince what he had given, nor make meaningless the 09Draskh1    43:2 | meaningless the honors that he had bestowed on him 09Draskh1    43:14 | But I had my eyes set on the 09Draskh1    43:16 | After he had reached the city of Naxjawan 09Draskh1    43:16 | and Gurgen, his forerunners, who had been invited to come, arrived 09Draskh1    43:19 | But as they had been forsaken by the providence 09Draskh1    43:20 | coming upon the fugitives who had been despoiled or left behind 09Draskh1    44:2 | that occasion, because the king had taken refuge in the fastnesses 09Draskh1    44:3 | king Smbat’s brother Shapuh—who had voluntarily come to surrender, and 09Draskh1    44:5 | unable to attain what he had sought, he was terrified of 09Draskh1    44:8 | for acquiring gold, and I had frequently paid the unjust exactions 09Draskh1    44:8 | with the money that I had raised with the help of 09Draskh1    44:8 | of many (friends). Yet, I had run short of funds, and 09Draskh1    45:4 | among whom was king Gagik, had pitched camp on a level 09Draskh1    45:8 | assaults of the foreign invaders had become more intense 09Draskh1    45:9 | Mushegh, however, who had been cast into the midst 09Draskh1    45:12 | bitterness, which formerly the Lord had plucked out of the house 09Draskh1    45:26 | the iniquity of those who had exalted the scandalous aberration within 09Draskh1    46:6 | with my earlier account, he had submitted to Yusuf ’s service 09Draskh1    46:6 | sanctuary of Saint Simon, which had been built by him 09Draskh1    46:7 | valiant and youthful Mushegh, who had been seized because of the 09Draskh1    46:10 | Of the illustrious nobility that had surrendered to him or had 09Draskh1    46:10 | had surrendered to him or had fallen into his hands, almost 09Draskh1    46:11 | gaherec’ prince of Siwnik’, who had willingly surrendered to the ostikan 09Draskh1    46:12 | However, one day when dusk had fallen, he suddenly put to 09Draskh1    46:15 | of azat motherhood which they had enjoyed 09Draskh1    46:18 | There were others, whose lives had been wasted by the pestiferous 09Draskh1    47:1 | legitimate brothers of Grigor, who had been executed by the ostikan 09Draskh1    47:1 | the wrath of the Lord had passed away 09Draskh1    47:2 | turbidity of the Ishmaelite brigands had become more severe than ever 09Draskh1    47:7 | few years later, after they had returned and again controlled their 09Draskh1    47:10 | were besieged inside the fortress had inflicted wounds on many of 09Draskh1    47:11 | Meanwhile, the army which had been sent by the seditious 09Draskh1    48:3 | blame of the evil which had occurred by displaying his wonderful 09Draskh1    48:4 | as it may, king Smbat had taken refuge in the strongholds 09Draskh1    48:4 | flames of the wickedness that had been brought upon the people 09Draskh1    48:5 | For he had taken into his confidence the 09Draskh1    48:5 | prince of Armenia Grigor, and had asked the caliph for terms 09Draskh1    48:5 | put out the fire that had been set ablaze by the 09Draskh1    48:7 | heard of these afflictions that had come upon us, he gathered 09Draskh1    48:8 | princes, governors and certain chiefs had diminished through the deadly snares 09Draskh1    48:9 | manner similar to that which had formerly befallen our Trdat 09Draskh1    48:11 | and the yoke of Ishmael had become more burdensome than he 09Draskh1    48:14 | many believers in Christ who had joined the forces of the 09Draskh1    48:16 | fortress, and those Christians who had come to serve under the 09Draskh1    48:17 | with the cunning satan, who had formerly deceived Eve, presently also 09Draskh1    48:20 | Dan the plot that he had made came to naught 09Draskh1    49:1 | feet with iron fetters. They had prepared for him a hellish 09Draskh1    49:3 | women of the azat order had taken refuge there 09Draskh1    49:6 | formerly David, despite his thirst, had offered the water from the 09Draskh1    49:7 | a small degree. Whenever he had the opportunity of being alone 09Draskh1    49:11 | But after they had put to use the above 09Draskh1    49:13 | of Dvin. For he, who had been immersed in death with 09Draskh1    49:14 | the blessed and holy king had been crucified on a tall 09Draskh1    49:16 | blood from the venerable body had dripped, cured many who were 09Draskh1    50:1 | away from there, until he had stealthily seized the fortress. He 09Draskh1    50:5 | tidings of the calamity that had happened reached the ears of 09Draskh1    50:9 | in his father’s domain, and had been taken by the ostikan 09Draskh1    50:10 | the sword the guards (that had been left) by the Saracens 09Draskh1    50:13 | sword, and caused those that had survived to flee 09Draskh1    50:15 | from captivity those Christians who had been seized by the wicked 09Draskh1    50:16 | learning that the Ishmaelite army had taken refuge in the strongholds 09Draskh1    50:19 | armies realized that the Lord had come to the aid of 09Draskh1    51:1 | war against the enemy, who had gathered in the region of 09Draskh1    51:3 | feudal houses of Sisakan, who had retreated to their densely wooded 09Draskh1    51:4 | bloody swords. For sinful passions had grown in the hearts of 09Draskh1    51:5 | The foremost among the nobility had taken refuge in valleys, mountains 09Draskh1    51:7 | Those who had been exhausted by the sudden 09Draskh1    51:7 | by the sudden flight, and had fallen into the hands of 09Draskh1    51:7 | well as young children, who had grown weak, were brought into 09Draskh1    51:13 | chest down, and before they had breathed their last, they pulled 09Draskh1    51:14 | Certain others who had been slighted and disregarded by 09Draskh1    51:14 | and disregarded by them, and had ventured to depart quietly, they 09Draskh1    51:16 | of others. Although their agony had made their faculty of speech 09Draskh1    51:21 | Nevertheless, Christ, Who had awakened in them the redeeming 09Draskh1    51:23 | And thus, as they had all become quite conscious of 09Draskh1    51:23 | laws.” Thereafter, considering those that had not been convicted as guilty 09Draskh1    51:24 | Certain others, who had been seized elsewhere, were brought 09Draskh1    51:25 | and after they had been questioned, (the enemy) made 09Draskh1    51:28 | like a wall, and thus had the latter slay them by 09Draskh1    51:29 | virginal growth of his beard had not yet sprouted on his 09Draskh1    51:32 | the other, both of whom had been seized by the enslavers 09Draskh1    51:37 | since his newly blossoming beard had but recently sprouted on his 09Draskh1    51:46 | As they had begun their agony with valor 09Draskh1    52:3 | a land through which men had never passed, and where the 09Draskh1    52:3 | where the Son of Man had never dwelt. Thus, they turned 09Draskh1    52:7 | of the foreign invaders, we had our eyes fixed on our 09Draskh1    53:19 | Others who had fallen on the squares like 09Draskh1    53:19 | great piles of corpses, and had been abandoned, while they were 09Draskh1    53:21 | They all had ceased to set tables. Because 09Draskh1    53:28 | upon them. For those who had been captured by them were 09Draskh1    54:1 | calamities and the hardships that had come upon us, wrote me 09Draskh1    54:19 | However, our adversary who had trampled under foot the sanctuary 09Draskh1    54:20 | and noticed that the invaders had reached the threshold (of his 09Draskh1    54:21 | great prince of Siwnik’, Smbat, had also joined them and waited 09Draskh1    54:24 | of Iberia and his forces had set up as king over 09Draskh1    54:40 | extensive fiery conflagrations. Those who had forsaken their belief in Christ 09Draskh1    54:41 | of the righteous. Those who had entrusted themselves to the Lord 09Draskh1    54:48 | impious man, and he, who had pacified the people of Ashkenaz 09Draskh1    54:48 | of your imperial majesties, and had gathered the reasonable flock of 09Draskh1    54:62 | subordinate those parts which you had received in the beginning by 09Draskh1    55:1 | After they had read my letter to the 09Draskh1    55:3 | the son of the king, had taken refuge in the fastnesses 09Draskh1    55:8 | on the naxarars whom he had taken with him. Until their 09Draskh1    55:12 | the rocks. Therein people, who had dedicated themselves eternally to Christ 09Draskh1    55:12 | dedicated themselves eternally to Christ, had set up a divine altar 09Draskh1    55:13 | enlightenment ([i.e.], St. Grigor the Illuminator) had waited for two days for 09Draskh1    55:14 | and immaculate hand of Gregory had drawn water from here to 09Draskh1    55:15 | and spiritual treasure (of relics) had been buried by the shepherds 09Draskh1    55:15 | on which site a church had been built earlier at my 09Draskh1    55:19 | hand of the blessed Illuminator had planted 09Draskh1    55:21 | of the promises that they had made. On the contrary, occupying 09Draskh1    55:25 | strength of Gagik, whom he had always spurned as a dishonorable 09Draskh1    55:27 | of the Arab forces which had come upon them in great 09Draskh1    55:33 | arrival of the latter, who had responded immediately because of his 09Draskh1    55:34 | turbid torrents of the wicked had withered, and vanished, they all 09Draskh1    55:35 | estates, villages, and houses. They had suffered no harm from the 09Draskh1    55:35 | few exceptions were those who had been hindered by the enemy 09Draskh1    55:36 | the torrents of wickedness that had been brought by the vicious 09Draskh1    56:1 | the latter that the Lord had come to Armenia, and had 09Draskh1    56:1 | had come to Armenia, and had brought beneficence to that land 09Draskh1    56:6 | But as the cunning ostikan had secretly intended to arouse sharp 09Draskh1    56:8 | And as both of them had been invested with the royal 09Draskh1    56:11 | the two name-sakes, who had inherited the royal title, intensified 09Draskh1    57:1 | ’three arrows’. For his father had reduced the people living in 09Draskh1    57:5 | the numbers of his forces had considerably decreased, and that no 09Draskh1    57:11 | Siwnik’, Babgen and Vasak, who had returned recently to their domains 09Draskh1    57:12 | rebuild their paternal realm, which had been subverted and destroyed by 09Draskh1    57:13 | wives of the brothers who had been taken captive were delivered 09Draskh1    58:1 | by the treaty that they had agreed upon, but that he 09Draskh1    58:1 | agreed upon, but that he had taken possession of the awans 09Draskh1    58:3 | with only the clothes he had on and his horse, the 09Draskh1    58:9 | the crown that the ostikan had dispatched, Ashot sent much money 09Draskh1    59:1 | of Movses, whom he himself had set up as prince and 09Draskh1    59:11 | After these matters had transpired accordingly in compliance with 09Draskh1    59:11 | his brother Abas, whom he had set up as ’presiding prince’ 09Draskh1    59:11 | of the conspiracy that they had set against him because of 09Draskh1    59:15 | having looted the emigrants that had been left behind, turned back 09Draskh1    59:20 | responsibility on Vasak. After he had delayed the matter for a 09Draskh1    60:1 | Gagik’ the crown that he had brought with him, and thus 09Draskh1    60:4 | the great prince Sahak—who had adopted king Ashot as his 09Draskh1    60:8 | district at her foot, which had been given to the tyrant 09Draskh1    60:10 | After the battle lines had been arrayed, the two sides 09Draskh1    60:10 | the forces of the Hagarites had raised an outcry almost at 09Draskh1    60:12 | After king Ashot had forced the city of Dvin 09Draskh1    60:13 | of Ashot son of Smbat, had come to (the aid of 09Draskh1    60:14 | destruction and devastation that they had caused to the land, they 09Draskh1    60:16 | the task with which he had been occupied at the moment 09Draskh1    60:17 | that the fortress of Kayean had been seized by prince Sahak 09Draskh1    60:17 | Siwnik’, who was imprisoned there, had been set free and sent 09Draskh1    60:18 | Then in great haste he had also seized the other fortress 09Draskh1    60:18 | the guards to the sword, had forced the inhabitants of the 09Draskh1    60:18 | the time of harvest, he had ordered the harvest prematurely reaped 09Draskh1    60:18 | prematurely reaped with scythes, and had given it to the raging 09Draskh1    60:19 | distress and the confusion that had been brought upon his land 09Draskh1    60:19 | to meet them. The foe had pitched camp in the glens 09Draskh1    60:20 | to the top, where he had pitched his camp that whole 09Draskh1    60:27 | the hundreds of men who had been exhausted because of the 09Draskh1    61:3 | the name of Subuki, who had been set up as prince 09Draskh1    61:5 | the ostikan Subuki, who still had not forgotten in his heart 09Draskh1    61:6 | the inhabitants of the district had been previously aware of the 09Draskh1    61:6 | incursion of the enemy, they had been unable to migrate totally 09Draskh1    61:7 | women and young children, who had been unable to make haste 09Draskh1    62:1 | and the treason that he had devised came to naught. (Thereupon 09Draskh1    62:3 | As Vasak’s brother Ashot had been killed by the armed 09Draskh1    62:4 | As soon as he had met prince Gurgen, the latter 09Draskh1    62:5 | hand it over until he had restored Vasak to them 09Draskh1    62:7 | even to Ashot, before he had restored Vasak to them. At 09Draskh1    62:9 | and as soon as they had arrived, the guards opened before 09Draskh1    62:11 | the men of the fortress had turned against each other. Thereupon 09Draskh1    62:14 | and as soon as he had entered, he had all the 09Draskh1    62:14 | as he had entered, he had all the forces of Gurgen 09Draskh1    63:1 | After the above events had taken place, the shahanshah arrived 09Draskh1    63:1 | harsh words those whom he had subordinated. If there were people 09Draskh1    63:7 | was Amram, but the people had nicknamed him C’lik (‘Little Bull’ 09Draskh1    63:7 | physique, and whom the shahanshah had placed in charge of the 09Draskh1    63:10 | the majority of the people had abandoned and turned their backs 09Draskh1    63:15 | and difficult passage that they had taken, because precipices covered with 09Draskh1    64:2 | neighbors and relatives, whom he had bound to himself in friendship 09Draskh1    64:2 | his relatives and people who had been honored by him, displayed 09Draskh1    64:3 | the hearts of some, who had been pleased by means of 09Draskh1    64:3 | with great forces, until he had brought them to submission 09Draskh1    64:4 | to please the tyrant. Danger had taught him how to save 09Draskh1    64:6 | for the distress that he had caused them 09Draskh1    64:9 | and Albania, whom he himself had seized and brought to the 09Draskh1    64:9 | was feared by those who had either heard or seen him 09Draskh1    64:10 | He also maintained that Yusuf had been set right by his 09Draskh1    64:13 | But as king Gagik had been informed of his coming 09Draskh1    64:19 | the wicked plans which he had devised (in his mind) for 09Draskh1    64:24 | remained (in Rotakk’), until he had set up ostikans, deputies and 09Draskh1    65:1 | flatteringly nicknamed Subuki, and who had been sent to Armenia by 09Draskh1    65:3 | rob both of them who had been deceived. Subsequently, Nasr also 09Draskh1    65:7 | realized that ready-made success had come to him, he set 09Draskh1    65:7 | at the place where he had spent the night 09Draskh1    65:9 | As soon as he had entered the city, he put 09Draskh1    65:9 | both Sahak and Babgen, who had been seized together, and putting 09Draskh1    65:14 | we noticed that the sun had been eclipsed at the morning 09Draskh1    65:19 | and the livestock which we had abandoned much against our will 09Draskh1    65:20 | my own dzerakert which I had acquired through ganjagin. Here I 09Draskh1    65:20 | acquired through ganjagin. Here I had built a church constructed with 09Draskh1    65:20 | and adorned with paintings. I had founded this place as a 09Draskh1    65:21 | As soon as we had reached Biwrakan, I immediately sent 09Draskh1    65:21 | the horrible afflictions that he had inflicted on certain others, namely 09Draskh1    65:22 | I stated that I had fled fearing such agonies, and 09Draskh1    66:6 | them the possessions that they had hidden. They tortured them to 09Draskh1    66:8 | and told him what they had accomplished, the result was that 09Draskh1    66:9 | However, as I had learned of their shadowy and 09Draskh1    66:9 | dark plots sometime earlier, and had pondered on the matter as 09Draskh1    66:11 | and His foreknowledge of that had brought them close to the 09Draskh1    66:12 | firing of their secret darts had not remained unknown to me 09Draskh1    66:12 | me, and their clandestine snares had been uncovered, and when they 09Draskh1    66:12 | they found out that I had escaped, they stopped to pitch 09Draskh1    66:13 | cellars in accordance with what had been written, and shut their 09Draskh1    66:15 | Among those who had entered the fortress were certain 09Draskh1    66:15 | world. As soon as they had heard whispers concerning the wicked 09Draskh1    66:17 | with the armed cavalry that had come to join them, they 09Draskh1    66:18 | that day the two sides had scarcely met one another, when 09Draskh1    66:20 | the truth of which he had penetrated. He entreated the clerics 09Draskh1    66:26 | people of the fortress who had crowded on top of the 09Draskh1    66:33 | dismal intent of exacting vengeance, had made frequent assaults for a 09Draskh1    66:42 | for prior to that he had been wounded by the arrows 09Draskh1    66:52 | land of Sagastan, and who had led a life of rigid 09Draskh1    66:53 | except for a few who had departed from there prior to 09Draskh1    66:56 | and wives of those that had been killed, and having mounted 09Draskh1    66:58 | woes in their hearts, they had no other consolation than the 09Draskh1    66:59 | captives the Ishmaelite forces also had at their disposal two men 09Draskh1    66:59 | layman, and both of them had the same name, Kiwrakos 09Draskh1    66:60 | prayers of the blessed who had been killed were remembered before 09Draskh1    66:60 | before God, and His Providence had them mercifully redeemed in the 09Draskh1    66:62 | the two namesakes, whom they had brought along with the captives 09Draskh1    66:65 | with the captives they also had brought with them the soldiers 09Draskh1    66:65 | with them the soldiers who had betrayed the fortress into the 09Draskh1    67:3 | But Bishr, whom he had left behind him, gathered a 09Draskh1    67:3 | that the so called shahanshah had not submitted to them 09Draskh1    67:4 | But as the latter had taken refuge in the impregnable 09Draskh1    67:4 | the very few people that had remained, ravaging (their possessions), and 09Draskh1    67:4 | land was in ruins and had been stripped of its population 09Draskh1    67:6 | men with him, whereas Bishr had about one thousand soldiers. Yet 09Draskh1    67:9 | his escape as if he had attained victory by personal valor 09Draskh1    67:14 | he noticed the multitude that had reached the gate of the 09Draskh1    67:16 | numerous threats. At first I had gone to Ashot, the scion 09Draskh1    67:18 | its villages and estates (gerdastan) had been entirely seized by Nasr 09Draskh1    67:18 | seized by Nasr, and we had been left without a residence 09Draskh1    67:18 | total number of the warriors had greatly diminished and declined 09Draskh1    67:23 | when he noticed that Smbat had taken extreme measures of precaution 09Draskh1    67:23 | conditions of peace. After he had received many gifts from prince 09Draskh1    67:24 | As soon as he had received the discharge of the 09Draskh1    67:24 | his brother Sahak until he had received the promised payment in 09Draskh1    67:25 | remembered the threats that he had made, and struck with terror 09Draskh1    67:27 | ostikan learned that the fortress had been evacuated by its inhabitants 09Draskh1    67:28 | the course that the Creator had designed for us we had 09Draskh1    67:28 | had designed for us we had directed our glance to the 09Draskh1    67:29 | Lord says, “If my people had listened to me, or if 09Draskh1    67:29 | to me, or if Israel had walked in my ways, I 10Tovma1    1:5 | the earth. But because Babylon had fallen to Sem’s lot, Nebrot’ 10Tovma1    1:13 | Although Joseph had no share in the birth 10Tovma1    1:14 | on the grounds that he had come as a foreigner to 10Tovma1    1:16 | the mountain Sim, which mountain had been so named after their 10Tovma1    1:17 | But because Nebrot had destroyed Nineveh when he overthrew 10Tovma1    1:21 | to information from what others had said previously, and not a 10Tovma1    1:24 | as but a day. It had no need of a foreign 10Tovma1    1:30 | occasion of this transgression he had the most wisdom of all 10Tovma1    1:31 | the earth from which he had been taken. So what shall 10Tovma1    1:42 | multiplication of humanity. For Adam had many other sons and daughters 10Tovma1    1:43 | he begat Enos. The latter had hope to call on the 10Tovma1    1:43 | honour of God’s care, and had hope even more ardently to 10Tovma1    1:44 | that by foolish supposition (Adam) had wished to become divine 10Tovma1    1:45 | to their sons what they had received for safekeeping; whence this 10Tovma1    1:52 | But they had been given a command to 10Tovma1    1:52 | the fact that whereas he had shown in them his honourable 10Tovma1    1:52 | calling them his sons, they had overthrown the natural order by 10Tovma1    1:54 | was corrupted; for all flesh had corrupted its path on earth 10Tovma1    1:54 | strength of their arm. They had no concern at all for 10Tovma1    1:54 | So God repented that he had created man 10Tovma1    1:61 | there died. There the ark had been built and terrible evils 10Tovma1    1:65 | does not seems to have had any more sons, while the 10Tovma1    2:11 | image of his son who had died prematurely 10Tovma1    2:13 | Eber, son of Sałay, who had not agreed to join the 10Tovma1    2:18 | books of the ancients they had orders from the kings to 10Tovma1    3:4 | built by Asur which Nebrot’ had destroyed 10Tovma1    3:9 | while also over Armenia. He had no interest in expanding (his 10Tovma1    3:15 | lizards and newts and beetles had come up and eaten his 10Tovma1    3:18 | who are called Shakhrik’. I had occasion to meet some of 10Tovma1    3:23 | drops of dew (on it) had an incomparable sweetness 10Tovma1    3:29 | across a female ass which had a foal. We immediately attached 10Tovma1    3:29 | to the army. When we had entered fifteen miles, two birds 10Tovma1    3:29 | two birds met us which had human faces and were larger 10Tovma1    3:30 | the wonderful divine voice which had spoken through the birds.” It 10Tovma1    3:39 | limitless power. For if he had limited power he would not 10Tovma1    4:34 | Assyrians from Bel and Ninos had been [1,300] years. Varbakes the Mede 10Tovma1    4:38 | he destroyed the kingdom . . . which had lasted [250] years. After him the 10Tovma1    4:38 | by Marut’ak’ Bałdan; when ... he had six months, he also was 10Tovma1    4:40 | him with the sword. He had reigned for eighteen years. Then 10Tovma1    5:3 | Tigran. For Cyrus and Tigran had become mutual allies and were 10Tovma1    5:3 | But before Tigran and Cyrus had joined forces, Ashdahak sent gifts 10Tovma1    5:4 | from Varbakes the Mede, who had seized the kingdom from Sardanapalos 10Tovma1    5:7 | waited some time, because he had previously given them in service 10Tovma1    5:9 | each other; after the battle had lasted for a long time 10Tovma1    5:10 | For the Lydian king had covered his horse all over 10Tovma1    5:12 | Lydian kingdom. When this venture had been successfully concluded, Xerxes and 10Tovma1    5:13 | Now when Cyrus had become sole ruler of the 10Tovma1    6:1 | Now after these events had taken place, on the collapse 10Tovma1    6:22 | him. So, Ptolemy received Asud, had him brought to Egypt—the 10Tovma1    6:22 | to Egypt—the land he had been given by Alexander—and 10Tovma1    6:22 | been given by Alexander—and had a liberal stipend arranged for 10Tovma1    6:24 | his death (bed) Alexander, who had ruled his kingdom alone strictly 10Tovma1    6:26 | After Ptolemy had gained control of his inheritance 10Tovma1    6:28 | it to Alexander. For Alexander had never allowed anyone to suppose 10Tovma1    6:30 | authority which Tigran and Cyrus had given them, they lived ignoble 10Tovma1    6:32 | When Vałarshak had ascertained his family, province, land 10Tovma1    6:32 | Artsuik’. Furthermore, by chance he had the distinguishing feature of possessing 10Tovma1    6:37 | accordance with their ignobility. She had the archives, which were written 10Tovma1    6:38 | to here Alexander of Macedon had this written: from Senek’erim down 10Tovma1    6:39 | and another Theodore K’ert’oł; they had ( all) studied under Levond the 10Tovma1    6:48 | some of the Gentiles who had come up to Jerusalem for 10Tovma1    6:50 | noble families increased and multiplied had reached this period of Abgar’s 10Tovma1    6:54 | He had five sons, among them Herod 10Tovma1    6:54 | and Philipp, whose wife Herod had taken, abandoning his own first 10Tovma1    6:56 | against Herod for what he had done—just as later they 10Tovma1    6:57 | son Ananun became king. He had not inherited his father’s faith 10Tovma1    6:57 | worship of idols that Abgar had scorned and rejected. He also 10Tovma1    6:58 | held. But before the war had come to a conclusion, a 10Tovma1    6:59 | victories with the soldiers that had accompanied him from Armenia. Being 10Tovma1    6:60 | Helena of Armenia, Abgar’s wife, had been unwilling to remain in 10Tovma1    6:60 | of the impious Sanatruk and had gone to the holy city 10Tovma1    7:4 | Vach’ē and brother of Arshavir, had become friendly with Artashēs the 10Tovma1    7:7 | Now Sahak, Vach’ē’s son, had gone in flight by the 10Tovma1    7:9 | border of Media.” And he had the child’s needs taken to 10Tovma1    7:9 | became aware of this he had Sahak taken in bonds to 10Tovma1    7:10 | and brought before Eruand. He had been unable to escape and 10Tovma1    7:10 | the place where his ancestor had dwelt in the land of 10Tovma1    7:15 | then returned with Artashēs, who had taken Eruand’s kingdom in the 10Tovma1    7:15 | the land which Tigran Haykazn had given in inheritance (to their 10Tovma1    7:15 | their family), but which Sanatruk had confiscated to the court: the 10Tovma1    8:1 | the historians explain, and he had married Sat’inik as queen of 10Tovma1    8:7 | lake he arranged walls and had the enclosure filled with thickly 10Tovma1    8:8 | When he had completed the construction of the 10Tovma1    8:11 | and confidants of Sat’inik’s and had followed her, sent one of 10Tovma1    8:13 | archers. But since their clan had diminished, they had no one 10Tovma1    8:13 | their clan had diminished, they had no one powerful enough to 10Tovma1    8:13 | king, especially as the land had been devastated by a Persian 10Tovma1    8:14 | was Jaylamar, after which she had named the castle, and she 10Tovma1    8:14 | named the castle, and she had many treasures and a daughter 10Tovma1    8:15 | for the reason that she had not gone over to Eruand 10Tovma1    8:17 | He had been unable to cultivate the 10Tovma1    10:9 | the Lord, and in everything had recourse to the advice of 10Tovma1    10:15 | of his deeds; as he had treated the saints Vrt’anēs and 10Tovma1    10:15 | meted out to him. He had reigned for sixteen years 10Tovma1    10:16 | of the Mamikonean nobility who had gone off and fortified themselves 10Tovma1    10:17 | they knew that they themselves had done no harm, neither great 10Tovma1    10:17 | by King Arshak as he had written via Vahan, they were 10Tovma1    10:18 | and the martyr Athanagines, which had been built by our Holy 10Tovma1    10:19 | evil among men, but even had presumptions against God and his 10Tovma1    10:29 | reference to the evils that had been done between them. He 10Tovma1    10:29 | him in iron bonds and had him taken to the fortress 10Tovma1    10:34 | Holy Hṙip’simeank’, which Saint Gregory had built and where are preserved 10Tovma1    10:35 | and the Jews that Barzap’ran had brought captive at Tigran’s orders 10Tovma1    10:35 | the days of Saint Gregory had believed in Christ, causing them 10Tovma1    10:45 | the business for which they had come; and when they had 10Tovma1    10:45 | had come; and when they had gone some distance away from 10Tovma1    10:45 | his mother Tachatuhi, for they had both forsworn Christ. Then he 10Tovma1    11:4 | the emperor’s command, after he had reigned for six years 10Tovma1    11:7 | blood relative Mehuzhan: how he had been sincerely loyal to the 10Tovma1    11:8 | Terentius. And before a reply had come back from the king 10Tovma1    11:8 | without delay. He (the emperor) had him sent to the islands 10Tovma1    11:9 | worthy of record. And Zavēn had been appointed archbishop of Armenia 10Tovma1    11:11 | Arcadius, (including) Samuel Mamikonean, who had killed his father Vahan and 10Tovma1    11:13 | King Shapuh learned what Arshak had done, he made a certain 10Tovma1    11:18 | the death of Aspurakēs he had elevated Saint Sahak, son of 10Tovma1    11:18 | patriarchal see of Armenia, and had appointed the nobles who returned 10Tovma1    11:19 | great sparapet Sahak that Khosrov had promulgated his independence, and at 10Tovma1    11:26 | half the country to themselves, had pretensions to rule over the 10Tovma1    11:31 | people. And because Hamazasp Mamikonean had died, who at the time 10Tovma1    11:31 | died, who at the time had held the positions of marzpan 10Tovma1    11:32 | with the holy teacher Mashtots’ had gone to the emperor Theodosius 10Tovma1    11:35 | for a while the country had a respite from the disorders 10Tovma1    11:35 | five years taxes and troops had been withheld from the Persian 10Tovma1    11:38 | them as to why they had lodged a complaint against Artashir 10Tovma1    11:42 | course of events which they had willingly sought to bring about 10Tovma1    11:43 | of Ashots’k’, and others who had been won over to them 10Tovma1    11:45 | the place where Saint Mesrop had taught; he lived an ascetic 10Tovma1    11:46 | bishops appointed by the Persians had ( all) died—who, without the 10Tovma1    11:46 | of the) bishop of Caesarea, had been consecrated by the blessed 10Tovma1    11:47 | to his deeds—which he had seen on Holy Thursday 10Tovma1    11:48 | After all this had so occurred, having lived for 10Tovma1    11:49 | the house of Armenia. It had lasted [415] years before being abolished 10Tovma1    11:52 | of Armenia, the emperor Theodosius had entrusted the office of sparapet 10Tovma2    1:3 | After the impious Shavasp Artsruni had reached Artashat with the marzpan 10Tovma2    1:4 | Vardan Mamikonean the Great, who had fortified himself in Zṙayl in 10Tovma2    1:4 | endure such perilous oppression as had been inflicted (on Armenia), and 10Tovma2    1:4 | to inform them of what had happened 10Tovma2    1:7 | the temple of Ormizd they had ( the marzpan) consumed by his 10Tovma2    1:15 | When the two sides had joined battle and the left 10Tovma2    2:1 | the sect of Nestorius who had the title of bishop and 10Tovma2    2:4 | letters by deceitful means and had them taken to King Peroz 10Tovma2    2:5 | of Armenian history which he had written on the command of 10Tovma2    2:8 | matter, assuming that the teacher had composed it in that fashion 10Tovma2    2:10 | the holy orthodox faith they had heroically shed (their) blood and 10Tovma2    2:12 | preoccupied with Persian raids we had to abandon the study of 10Tovma2    2:16 | endure it just as they had endured (past dangers). They took 10Tovma2    3:5 | him his nephew Philipikos; he had him take a letter of 10Tovma2    3:9 | of their religion, and he had salt wrapped in the declaration 10Tovma2    3:20 | Jerusalem. For they (its inhabitants) had previously been subject to the 10Tovma2    3:24 | torture people; not until they had executed many of the clerics 10Tovma2    3:24 | them the place where it had been hidden. They took it 10Tovma2    3:27 | saw all the misfortunes that had befallen him, he unwillingly decided 10Tovma2    3:36 | seeing such a loss, they had no more enthusiasm for that 10Tovma2    3:42 | the insults which the enemy had inflicted on him 10Tovma2    3:46 | This the ancient historian had previously realised, clearly foretelling their 10Tovma2    3:54 | troops of his army who had escaped from the battle 10Tovma2    3:57 | horses on which King Khosrov had come to Ctesiphon. They seized 10Tovma2    3:62 | to death, all of whom had reached maturity 10Tovma2    3:65 | Armenia, and everything that Heraclius had ever desired. So he greatly 10Tovma2    3:68 | he himself trusted. When Khoṙeam had received the troops and had 10Tovma2    3:68 | had received the troops and had entered the capital, he commanded 10Tovma2    3:69 | it to the men who had come (for that purpose). On 10Tovma2    3:72 | and all the borders which had been established in the time 10Tovma2    4:1 | tribes of Israel, for they had seen that the Persian army 10Tovma2    4:1 | seen that the Persian army had left and abandoned the city 10Tovma2    4:2 | city called Madiam, which Israel had destroyed on leaving Egypt in 10Tovma2    4:2 | And because the Persian power had become very weak, they fearlessly 10Tovma2    4:6 | When some time had passed, the master of the 10Tovma2    4:7 | monk called Sargis Bhira, who had been a disciple of the 10Tovma2    4:10 | travelling companions asked why he had lost his wits, he note 10Tovma2    4:13 | When they had gone outside Mahmet began to 10Tovma2    4:17 | of Heraclius, that the Jews had co-operated: “God promised this 10Tovma2    4:18 | to respond as he (Theodore?) had wished, but simply ordered caution 10Tovma2    4:20 | over the land because they had no worries of any battle 10Tovma2    4:22 | kind favour, as if he had attained such things on being 10Tovma2    4:23 | the regions of Persia who had a pupil called Sałman. At 10Tovma2    4:24 | the city of Madiam; he had knowledge of the Scriptures, though 10Tovma2    4:25 | moved by a raving spirit, had him write perverse (things), of 10Tovma2    4:26 | Consoler whom the Lord Christ had promised to send to his 10Tovma2    4:33 | army of the T’etals who had come to assist him. But 10Tovma2    4:33 | him on Ismael’s order; he had reigned for [20] years. Thenceforth the 10Tovma2    4:33 | of Sasan was ended; it had lasted for [542] years 10Tovma2    5:4 | than those before him who had been princes of all Armenia 10Tovma2    5:4 | the land of Vaspurakan who had been princes in positions of 10Tovma2    5:7 | But they (the Muslims) had decided that perchance by some 10Tovma2    5:8 | other administrative matters. So, they had the royal taxes and dues 10Tovma2    5:8 | sent him back whence he had come 10Tovma2    5:9 | informed the caliph what he had done and how the Armenian 10Tovma2    5:10 | king with charges that Ashot had insulted the rule of the 10Tovma2    6:1 | of the royal tribute Musē had gathered troops and come to 10Tovma2    6:4 | After the messengers had appeared before the great prince 10Tovma2    6:4 | great prince Ashot and he had read the begging letter and 10Tovma2    6:4 | of the pact which they had confirmed between each other with 10Tovma2    6:15 | the princes pursued those who had fled into the fortified places 10Tovma2    6:15 | deeds of valour which God had granted them through Ashot. She 10Tovma2    6:17 | his wicked plan and inclination had not been fulfilled and that 10Tovma2    6:17 | fulfilled and that his army had suffered severe reverses, he made 10Tovma2    6:17 | what Ashot, prince of Vaspurakan, had accomplished 10Tovma2    6:28 | especially through fear. For he had hidden much treasure in a 10Tovma2    6:34 | solution to the events that had brought this grievous news to 10Tovma2    6:40 | laws of the Lord and had ears only for the cruel 10Tovma2    6:40 | the wine of folly; they had eyes with which they would 10Tovma2    6:43 | father Apusēt’; for the latter had died on the journey, in 10Tovma2    6:43 | harm on them as they had planned 10Tovma2    6:53 | of the winter season that had arrived and the fierceness of 10Tovma2    6:54 | the treacherous trickery whereby he had deceived him, and took with 10Tovma2    7:2 | buried roots and plants that had been numbed by the icy 10Tovma2    7:4 | mountain saw that their prince had been taken into captivity, they 10Tovma2    7:4 | endure the same anguish as had the lowlanders. The light-armed 10Tovma2    7:6 | a very tall church which had been built by Prince Bagarat 10Tovma3    1:2 | concord, though in secret they had suspicions of treachery 10Tovma3    1:7 | things they wrote that Armenians had not done; and all the 10Tovma3    1:12 | vessels of anger,” which he had gathered and preserved there under 10Tovma3    1:17 | of the impieties that we had all committed, from the least 10Tovma3    1:17 | When the generals had entered his presence, the caliph 10Tovma3    1:21 | each of the generals who had come to him gifts and 10Tovma3    1:24 | After he had accurately enquired into all this 10Tovma3    1:28 | whom Satan with his power had made his lair, immediately left 10Tovma3    2:1 | having marched through Apahunik’. He had divided his army into two 10Tovma3    2:1 | army into two divisions and had commanded them to enter the 10Tovma3    2:2 | vengeance for the deeds he had wrought and his rebellion from 10Tovma3    2:7 | in search of those who had fled. On catching up with 10Tovma3    2:10 | heroic valour as if they had been (more) numerous. Their memory 10Tovma3    2:15 | and had as sword the Lord’s saying 10Tovma3    2:18 | Spirit, remembered what the Saviour had note: “Do not fear those 10Tovma3    2:25 | the town of Artamet; he had heard of it from a 10Tovma3    2:25 | the valley of Shatuan, who had been among the executioners and 10Tovma3    2:25 | been among the executioners and had been present at the spot 10Tovma3    2:25 | until the saint’s death, and had taken to heart the psalm 10Tovma3    2:25 | psalm that the blessed one had spoken 10Tovma3    2:29 | out of the danger that had befallen them 10Tovma3    2:30 | troops discovered that the prince had entered the castle, they pursued 10Tovma3    2:32 | of the province of Amatunik’ had fled to the valley near 10Tovma3    2:44 | as naught the marauders who had attacked and surrounded him. For 10Tovma3    2:44 | the battalions of nobles who had entered the fortress of Nkan 10Tovma3    2:46 | to abandon the plans he had formed, disengage the warfare, and 10Tovma3    2:48 | company (one) named Vahram, they had him take a letter to 10Tovma3    2:55 | When the great general had read the secret message of 10Tovma3    2:59 | prince realised that their wickedness had been revealed in their eyes 10Tovma3    2:72 | I am.” When he (Bugha) had heard the same response two 10Tovma3    2:73 | prince of Mokk’, since he had been greatly loved by the 10Tovma3    2:73 | loved by the general and had received the greatest gifts and 10Tovma3    2:73 | was unable to endure what had happened. In deep distress, he 10Tovma3    3:3 | the court, he (the caliph) had his feet bound with double 10Tovma3    3:3 | bound with double chains and had him put in prison. He 10Tovma3    3:3 | charges) concerning his conduct which had been heaped up against the 10Tovma3    3:4 | His vizier had written and informed the monarch 10Tovma3    3:4 | the monarch of whatever he had done up to that time 10Tovma3    4:1 | the prisoners at that time had emerged from prison, were still 10Tovma3    4:1 | girt with their swords, and had their shields on their backs 10Tovma3    4:1 | saw their wives and children had been brought among the lay 10Tovma3    4:3 | what deeds of valour they had accomplished 10Tovma3    4:6 | not listen to him. He had gifts brought, but even so 10Tovma3    4:7 | they greatly rejoiced that they had become worthy to die for 10Tovma3    4:8 | commandments. But he (the patrik) had deferred and hindered his eager 10Tovma3    4:9 | The Muslim had entered the fortress with the 10Tovma3    4:9 | when it was taken, they had urged the captives to abandon 10Tovma3    4:9 | be put to death. Many had been swayed and turned to 10Tovma3    4:14 | the place wherever his blood had spattered 10Tovma3    4:20 | Elamites, Babylonians, and Arabs, who had come with him to wage 10Tovma3    4:22 | great and impregnable fortress they had taken refuge in the valiant 10Tovma3    4:22 | Armenian troops with him. He had sent his mother, the princess 10Tovma3    4:23 | When the princess had entered the camp and come 10Tovma3    4:23 | the matter on which they had come 10Tovma3    4:26 | The troops who had pursued Gurgēn reached the borders 10Tovma3    4:31 | to follow the messengers who had brought the invitation. When the 10Tovma3    4:31 | two miles from them, they had decided that if he were 10Tovma3    4:32 | called Smbat’s castle, for it had been destroyed in previous times 10Tovma3    4:37 | the camp, and when they had finished their prayers and said 10Tovma3    4:38 | helmet, and cuirass which he had put on, and shouted at 10Tovma3    4:43 | Before they had yet reached the Armenian force 10Tovma3    4:44 | appease them but that they had given a general order to 10Tovma3    4:55 | infantry; the right wing he had entrusted to Apdlmkdēm 10Tovma3    4:62 | the fugitives until the night had become quite dark. They expelled 10Tovma3    4:63 | A certain Ashkhē who had come with the royal army 10Tovma3    4:64 | In his right hand he had a sword and in his 10Tovma3    4:65 | and when it lessened they had a little respite from the 10Tovma3    5:2 | a mere nine hundred men had mightily vanquished fifteen thousand, since 10Tovma3    5:2 | vanquished fifteen thousand, since they had discovered for certain that each 10Tovma3    5:2 | for certain that each (Armenian) had struck down two of theirs 10Tovma3    5:2 | and the prisoners. Unwillingly they had to set forth the course 10Tovma3    5:3 | when the angel of God had appeared from heaven. Thereby they 10Tovma3    5:7 | Armenian army was encamped, they had the letter brought, full of 10Tovma3    5:8 | When he had read the letter and the 10Tovma3    5:9 | being a rebel. Rather he had the standards and flags unfurled 10Tovma3    5:11 | After three days had passed they had a letter 10Tovma3    5:11 | three days had passed they had a letter taken to Gurgēn 10Tovma3    5:11 | letter taken to Gurgēn; it had been written by Bugha and 10Tovma3    5:11 | caliph’s ring as if it had come from the caliph personally 10Tovma3    5:15 | When they had given (Gurgēn) this letter which 10Tovma3    5:17 | princess saw that her sons had been carried off into captivity 10Tovma3    5:20 | the general realised that he had succeeded in everything as he 10Tovma3    5:20 | succeeded in everything as he had wished and in accordance with 10Tovma3    5:20 | the evil plan that they had formulated against the principality of 10Tovma3    5:20 | against the principality of Vaspurakan had been carried to conclusion; he 10Tovma3    5:20 | been carried to conclusion; he had removed all the powerful men 10Tovma3    5:20 | face of our land; they had followed him (Bugha) with their 10Tovma3    5:20 | Bugha) with their families, and had set to dividing the land 10Tovma3    5:21 | the man of whom they had been somewhat nervous—on that 10Tovma3    5:21 | nervous—on that score they had been rendered even more secure 10Tovma3    5:22 | entire land such as there had not been from the beginning 10Tovma3    5:23 | lamented over the misery which had befallen, saying: “The land was 10Tovma3    5:25 | city of Dvin which he had prepared as his winter quarters 10Tovma3    6:5 | the city that the king had taken his seat in the 10Tovma3    6:6 | the fame of whose valour had reached the ends of the 10Tovma3    6:7 | his powerful might the king had even been forced to assemble 10Tovma3    6:7 | subjected to his authority; he had exerted himself with great effort 10Tovma3    6:7 | by day and night; he had been weighed down by great 10Tovma3    6:7 | and suspense; sleep at night had not seemed sweet to him 10Tovma3    6:7 | delights of the daytime he had regarded as naught 10Tovma3    6:8 | He had found scarcely any way to 10Tovma3    6:31 | Although they had not intended to turn in 10Tovma3    6:31 | their hearts, yet because it had no roots it was immediately 10Tovma3    6:34 | example of) Bagarat Bagratuni, who had been seized by another general 10Tovma3    6:34 | the city of Khlat’. He had been prince of Tarōn, was 10Tovma3    6:35 | related to the Artsruni family, had gone to Samarra of his 10Tovma3    6:35 | will before their arrest and had apostatised. In him Satan had 10Tovma3    6:35 | had apostatised. In him Satan had taken root with all his 10Tovma3    6:35 | through all his snares he had cunningly bound with an indissoluble 10Tovma3    6:35 | his thrice wretched soul. Satan had formed him into a tool 10Tovma3    6:43 | homonym John the Baptist, who had been arrested by Herod and 10Tovma3    6:46 | the tyrant realised that he had been worsted by these holy 10Tovma3    6:46 | ensnare them like those who had turned away from the faith 10Tovma3    6:56 | than poisonous beasts. But he had good consolation from the saying 10Tovma3    6:60 | that the holy lord Gregory had fallen asleep with a good 10Tovma3    6:60 | to the omnipotent Christ who had strengthened the holy martyr and 10Tovma3    7:3 | of idolatry. And he (Elkesai) had the thought that if anyone 10Tovma3    7:15 | the congregations, but because they had not reproached the king who 10Tovma3    7:15 | not reproached the king who had acted impiously outside the law 10Tovma3    8:9 | the impious general, when he had carried out all his cruel 10Tovma3    8:9 | with their various generals who had come to him from every 10Tovma3    8:10 | On entering the city, he had with him numerous prisoners and 10Tovma3    8:11 | the same time, when he had fulfilled all his wicked desires 10Tovma3    8:11 | against the holy church and had destroyed many of the band 10Tovma3    8:16 | his plans against the saints had not succeeded—as it is 10Tovma3    8:17 | midst of the crowd which had rushed to see the saints’ 10Tovma3    8:17 | robe of baptism which they had put on by water and 10Tovma3    8:19 | martyrdom with firm faith that had no hesitation or doubt, with 10Tovma3    8:20 | for ineffable gifts Christ who had rendered them worthy to die 10Tovma3    8:24 | the glory of God who had strengthened the saints and shamed 10Tovma3    9:2 | waves. He remembered what he had done to Ashot and his 10Tovma3    9:2 | valiant courage; and since he had been unable to resist him 10Tovma3    9:4 | he reassembled the forces they had previously had in each clan 10Tovma3    9:4 | the forces they had previously had in each clan with their 10Tovma3    9:5 | without worry—especially as he had previously taken the precaution of 10Tovma3    9:6 | He had previously sent Ashot his son 10Tovma3    9:6 | Bugha) as soon as he had departed from the caliph; and 10Tovma3    9:6 | the caliph; and the sparapet had acted as his guide in 10Tovma3    9:6 | into the (various) provinces. He had indicated the strength of each 10Tovma3    9:7 | previously named P’aytakaran. Their city had been built of pinewood: the 10Tovma3    9:9 | in the valiant army, who had under him a host of 10Tovma3    9:12 | trust the envoys until they had been sent two and three 10Tovma3    9:13 | Sahak’s wife heard that he had been captured, since she was 10Tovma3    9:14 | was to no avail. Bugha had his head cut off and 10Tovma3    9:16 | she told the caliph what had happened, of the complaint that 10Tovma3    9:16 | of the complaint that she had raised and the evidence of 10Tovma3    10:6 | But since they had take refuge in impregnable fortresses 10Tovma3    10:9 | defeated. After a few days had passed, once more battle was 10Tovma3    10:9 | for many of their troops had fallen 10Tovma3    10:12 | When he heard that Bugha had brought troops and was already 10Tovma3    10:12 | courageous heart—especially as he had seen that he (Bugha) had 10Tovma3    10:12 | had seen that he (Bugha) had been defeated and beaten by 10Tovma3    10:18 | became hesitant. For although he had frequently waged war with them 10Tovma3    10:18 | them in previous battles, he had been unable to reduce their 10Tovma3    10:19 | sword and captivity. If you had come from court as a 10Tovma3    10:27 | with astonishment. All his plans had been destroyed and scattered. He 10Tovma3    10:32 | and entered the strongholds they had built. The mountaineer troops of 10Tovma3    10:35 | or went out, for he had entered his chamber with shame 10Tovma3    10:36 | But when the ten days had come to a close, his 10Tovma3    10:41 | with noble mounts. Scarcely anywhere had there been (before) such an 10Tovma3    10:41 | any of the kings who had held sway over the ends 10Tovma3    10:45 | the host of the army had been assembled in one place 10Tovma3    10:45 | two hundred thousand, and they had formed ranks and drawn up 10Tovma3    10:45 | up their lines, and champions had called their opponents out to 10Tovma3    10:46 | thought that they (the Ałuank’) had been delivered into their hands 10Tovma3    10:51 | the caliph of what they had done and how the royal 10Tovma3    10:51 | and how the royal army had been defeated 10Tovma3    10:52 | until the messengers whom they had sent should return from the 10Tovma3    10:53 | now called Dmishk, whence they had set out following Bugha 10Tovma3    10:54 | disobey his wishes. The latter had written to Bugha not to 10Tovma3    10:55 | the general of the Ałuank’ had read the caliph’s letter, he 10Tovma3    10:55 | arms and select horses. He had brought before him (Apumusē) richly 10Tovma3    10:56 | unkindly, neither recalling what he had done, nor causing him any 10Tovma3    10:57 | After a few days had passed, he had him taken 10Tovma3    10:57 | few days had passed, he had him taken to the caliph 10Tovma3    11:4 | anger as the general Bugha had never vented on anyone else 10Tovma3    11:5 | feet and hands bound. He had iron rods brought, and they 10Tovma3    11:5 | bestower of unbounded gifts, who had made them worthy to die 10Tovma3    11:10 | he was still alive, (Bugha) had a massive and very tall 10Tovma3    11:12 | an opened tomb—whereby he had seduced many away from the 10Tovma3    11:16 | unconquerable power with which he had strengthened the saints for the 10Tovma3    11:16 | like a fiery furnace. He had wood brought, and they placed 10Tovma3    11:22 | of his invasion into Armenia, had opposed him with the inhabitants 10Tovma3    11:22 | inhabitants of the mountain and had inflicted severe losses on the 10Tovma3    11:22 | arrested the blessed Yovnan and had him taken in bonds to 10Tovma3    11:23 | heroic exploit when he (Yovnan) had resisted the general and reminded 10Tovma3    11:27 | long since despised you and had not the slightest fear in 10Tovma3    11:31 | When Bugha had carried out his plans against 10Tovma3    11:33 | until his affair with Apumusē had been carried through. But after 10Tovma3    11:33 | through. But after the latter had been arrested and the general 10Tovma3    11:33 | single Armenian prince remained who had not joined him, he then 10Tovma3    11:33 | mask of deceit which Satan had planted in his heart 10Tovma3    11:35 | Smbat, lord of Shak’ē, who had captured Baban; the princes Vasak 10Tovma3    11:35 | and then Esayi Apumusē, who had waged many wars 10Tovma3    11:36 | and the general. For he had followed their wishes with all 10Tovma3    12:1 | After the principality had been abolished from the land 10Tovma3    12:2 | armies from among those who had escaped the sword and captivity 10Tovma3    12:4 | No man had mercy on his brother, in 10Tovma3    13:10 | When Bugha had completed his passage through the 10Tovma3    13:10 | the land of Vaspurakan and had marched to the East, Gurgēn 10Tovma3    13:10 | Grigor) of the Bagratuni clan had surreptitiously seized (from) the Greeks 10Tovma3    13:14 | Muslim soldiers from Bugha’s army had come to attack the Greek 10Tovma3    13:19 | took plunder. But because Bugha had entrusted these provinces to the 10Tovma3    13:20 | For the Muslims had retreated and fled before Apumk’dēm 10Tovma3    13:20 | In a single raid Apumk’dēm had slain eight men and stripped 10Tovma3    13:20 | horses, arms, and accoutrements. He had inflicted great losses on the 10Tovma3    13:20 | losses on the Muslims and had again made incursions in pursuit 10Tovma3    13:26 | Armenians) realised that their general had been killed and that their 10Tovma3    13:26 | and that their right arm had been crushed, they turned in 10Tovma3    13:32 | which dwelt the Muslims who had remained there at Bugha’s orders 10Tovma3    13:34 | the nobility of Vaspurakan who had joined the royal army, about 10Tovma3    13:38 | and then returned thinking they had completely destroyed the Armenian army 10Tovma3    13:39 | of Vaspurakan, for great fear had fallen upon them 10Tovma3    13:42 | him in peaceful friendship. He had brought to him, as the 10Tovma3    13:47 | After four years had passed, during which time Lord 10Tovma3    13:54 | Samarra to inform Ashot what had transpired. But Grigor lived for 10Tovma3    13:55 | and the noble troops who had joined him did not merely 10Tovma3    14:1 | seventh year that the princes had been at court, in accordance 10Tovma3    14:1 | of time, just as God had allotted for the people of 10Tovma3    14:3 | intercession of the saints who had shed their blood for the 10Tovma3    14:6 | those days, when the caliph had delighted the Armenian princes in 10Tovma3    14:6 | in his banqueting hall and had promised to restore to each 10Tovma3    14:7 | of the land of Vaspurakan had been given to Ashot and 10Tovma3    14:7 | royal decree that the caliph had sent Grigor, son of Ashot 10Tovma3    14:10 | order to the land that had been troubled and ruined 10Tovma3    14:11 | For although (the other) Gurgēn had opposed with great energy the 10Tovma3    14:13 | first Gurgēn, for the latter had seized and was occupying the 10Tovma3    14:14 | caliph of the Muslims,” who had heard of his prowess in 10Tovma3    14:14 | and of the defeats he had inflicted on the Muslim army 10Tovma3    14:14 | was suspicious of what he had done with Ashot 10Tovma3    14:15 | Gurgēn, fully remembering what they had negotiated under oath and aware 10Tovma3    14:15 | of what his own father had suffered from the other’s father 10Tovma3    14:19 | latter was irritated at what had occurred, nonetheless he hesitated to 10Tovma3    14:29 | of Armenia; and the country had respite from the confusions that 10Tovma3    14:29 | respite from the confusions that had befallen it 10Tovma3    14:30 | the pains and afflictions they had endured 10Tovma3    14:33 | from Christ, from whom they had fallen away 10Tovma3    14:37 | Derenik was sleeping. The servant had the evil intention of killing 10Tovma3    14:40 | the sad news that (Gurgēn) had died; he was a mad 10Tovma3    14:40 | folly, (who did) what he had not been ordered to do 10Tovma3    14:41 | the bonds in which he had fettered him, as compensation for 10Tovma3    14:42 | blessed Zak’aria heard that Gurgēn had been seized, he made haste 10Tovma3    14:45 | since the oversight of Armenia had been entrusted to Ashot, who 10Tovma3    14:47 | of Derenik and how he had been seized, he marched rapidly 10Tovma3    14:50 | And because Derenik’s wife had just died, Gurgēn wrote to 10Tovma3    15:2 | from the prison where they had been thrown. They reached our 10Tovma3    15:9 | and at death’s door. He had a son who was an 10Tovma3    15:16 | But since Derenik had been false to Gurgēn, he 10Tovma3    15:20 | about the tremendous deeds he had accomplished, and suppose that by 10Tovma3    15:20 | by his own power he had presided over the destruction of 10Tovma3    16:1 | of (the town) called Kzuin had revolted against the rule of 10Tovma3    16:3 | He had promised to bring about Ashot’s 10Tovma3    16:3 | the campaign on which they had set out 10Tovma3    16:8 | of the citizens (of Qazvin) had the upper hand over Musē 10Tovma3    16:10 | front ranks as if they had been hit by lightning. As 10Tovma3    17:8 | Prince Derenik, unaware of what had happened, on that same day 10Tovma3    17:8 | he was informed of what had occurred, he turned back and 10Tovma3    18:0 | freeing of the places which had been seized by them 10Tovma3    18:1 | one hundred years previously it had been forcibly removed from the 10Tovma3    18:2 | the fortresses (of that province) had killed Ṙstom Varazhnuni, who at 10Tovma3    18:3 | of the Muslims. For they had seized it and subjected to 10Tovma3    18:3 | of the Holy Cross, and had even captured the abbot of 10Tovma3    18:4 | Saint Hṙip’simē which Saint Gregory had built above the village of 10Tovma3    18:5 | For in that spot had formerly been the site of 10Tovma3    18:5 | of Vaheavahan. But when he had approached the stronghold to besiege 10Tovma3    18:10 | peace, calm the dispute that had arisen, and quench the conflict 10Tovma3    18:10 | and quench the conflict that had flared up. To these (proposals 10Tovma3    18:11 | the same road that he had come, not allowing him to 10Tovma3    18:14 | all the Armenian princes who had returned from captivity 10Tovma3    18:23 | When Ashot had completed his life, he died 10Tovma3    19:15 | letting no one know what had happened 10Tovma3    20:1 | from the court. Although they had been firmly and indissolubly united 10Tovma3    20:4 | downcast, thinking that what they had done had not been noticed 10Tovma3    20:4 | that what they had done had not been noticed 10Tovma3    20:5 | to the Armenian princes who had gone to him. They were 10Tovma3    20:5 | Derenik) recalled the slander they had reported about Ashot the curopalates 10Tovma3    20:7 | holding him, namely: he (Derenik) had married David the brother of 10Tovma3    20:18 | in the letter which Ahmat’ had treacherously written to Yamanik in 10Tovma3    20:19 | assumed that his last hour had come 10Tovma3    20:20 | the same way as he had come 10Tovma3    20:26 | For the prince of Tarōn had great reverence for the office 10Tovma3    20:28 | impregnable, and no little treasure had been accumulated in it over 10Tovma3    20:31 | in the supposition that he had succumbed to a severe illness 10Tovma3    20:32 | outer door where the prince had withdrawn; they seized him and 10Tovma3    20:33 | and informed him of what had occurred 10Tovma3    20:37 | curopalates (to do) what Hasan had fruitlessly done. But whether this 10Tovma3    20:39 | when Yamanik heard how Ashot had sent back Ahmat’ in disgrace 10Tovma3    20:39 | back Ahmat’ in disgrace and had frustrated the plan they had 10Tovma3    20:39 | had frustrated the plan they had schemed against Armenia, he thought 10Tovma3    20:40 | by some strategem,” because Gagik had gone and fortified himself in 10Tovma3    20:40 | informed as to what Hasan had done to Derenik 10Tovma3    20:41 | so just as he (Hasan) had feigned a mock illness to 10Tovma3    20:51 | to prevent him. For they had heard through the circular letter 10Tovma3    20:51 | that Ashot prince of princes had laid an ambush for him 10Tovma3    20:53 | help of the Persian army had been waiting for many days 10Tovma3    20:59 | The emir had given a signal, like that 10Tovma3    20:61 | aid. But since the Lord had delivered him into their hands 10Tovma3    20:66 | church there. After a day had passed, Ashot, Derenik’s son, came 10Tovma3    22:2 | spared the repentant Ninevites, now had no pity for the stony 10Tovma3    22:5 | lord Nersēs [II], Catholicos of Armenia, had built in the name of 10Tovma3    22:7 | lively and joyous enthusiasm they had faith in the Lord’s providential 10Tovma3    22:9 | On the other hand, Gagik ( had) the area of Ṙshtunik’’ with 10Tovma3    22:9 | land of Mokk’. While Gurgēn ( had) the eastern regions, from the 10Tovma3    22:12 | details of Gagik’s intentions, they had no desire to continue supporting 10Tovma3    22:13 | son of Apusech, Awshin, who had brought his Persian dynasty to 10Tovma3    22:13 | Persian chiefs and what they had suffered, and reckoning that because 10Tovma3    22:17 | city of Van. When Ashot had gone (to Awshin) he had 10Tovma3    22:17 | had gone (to Awshin) he had left there the princess of 10Tovma3    22:17 | princess of Vaspurakan, Seday, and had entrusted the defence of the 10Tovma3    22:21 | valley of Kulan, where Gurgēn had encamped on the spot (called 10Tovma3    22:22 | Although Ashot had a smaller force with him 10Tovma3    22:25 | unable to endure what Apumruan had succeeded in doing. They came 10Tovma3    22:26 | bonds. From their youth they had loyally paid due service in 10Tovma3    22:27 | of Vaspurakan, notably because Shapuh had married his daughter to Gagik 10Tovma3    22:28 | powerful warriors, especially because they had often acquired a victorious reputation 10Tovma3    22:29 | Indeed he had previously known (of them) by 10Tovma3    23:1 | mentioned above concerning Ahmat’, he had seized the land of Tarōn 10Tovma3    23:8 | king learned that the armies had joined combat, he hoped still 10Tovma3    24:3 | When the king had gone away a distance of 10Tovma3    24:6 | When news of what had been done reached the king 10Tovma3    24:7 | in his own lands, he had gifts and honours taken to 10Tovma3    25:3 | from the Amatuni family, who had been an accomplice of Gagik’s 10Tovma3    25:5 | among the Greek captives; he had abandoned the Christian faith and 10Tovma3    25:6 | the episcopal see of Mardpetakan had then been transferred from the 10Tovma3    25:9 | whom Awshin at that time had impiously married. The princes of 10Tovma3    26:2 | from the graves after they had been buried for one or 10Tovma3    26:3 | this if not what Paul had note: “Because they did not 10Tovma3    26:5 | named Yovsēp of Greek origin had entered Awshin’s service; a eunuch 10Tovma3    26:5 | nations; into his hands Awshin had entrusted power and force 10Tovma3    26:11 | of man, and how he had perished, and saying: “How did 10Tovma3    26:16 | inherited the patriarchal throne. He had been educated and had studied 10Tovma3    26:16 | He had been educated and had studied at the feet of 10Tovma3    27:2 | four-armed cross of Christ had been fashioned in wood by 10Tovma3    27:2 | skilled craftsman, and a silversmith had enclosed the wood with pure 10Tovma3    27:5 | When what had happened became known, (people) rushed 10Tovma3    27:6 | Picking up the cross that had been broken and crushed into 10Tovma3    27:6 | off the impure blood that had adhered to the cross from 10Tovma3    27:7 | goldsmith to be brought, and had the invincible wood of the 10Tovma3    28:2 | who are called the Kaysikk’, had revolted against the king’s authority 10Tovma3    28:3 | of Mokk’ and of Andzavats’ik’ had submitted to the principality of 10Tovma3    28:10 | which the lord of Manazav had taken from the lord of 10Tovma3    28:10 | the lord of Berkri. These had taken it from the Ginuni 10Tovma3    28:10 | from Mezhezh Gnuni, although Berkri had been part of Vaspurakan. So 10Tovma3    28:14 | one letter, recalling what Ashot had done against the army of 10Tovma3    28:15 | For he had ( already) given him possession of 10Tovma3    28:17 | from the fear that he had of the prince of Siunik’ 10Tovma3    29:8 | He had lived from [325] of the Armenian 10Tovma3    29:21 | they restored to order what had been disturbed, brought back those 10Tovma3    29:21 | disturbed, brought back those who had been deprived of or removed 10Tovma3    29:24 | father of treachery called mardpet had made his own—the story 10Tovma3    29:26 | But Tambēr, Ěṙnay, and Zarehavan had been detached from Parskahayk’, while 10Tovma3    29:26 | and the province of Golt’n had been detached from Vaspurakan a 10Tovma3    29:27 | The province of Gołt’n ( had been detached) at the time 10Tovma3    29:28 | at Ostan in Ṙshtunik’ that had lain in ruins for many 10Tovma3    29:28 | above, through which miraculous powers had been revealed 10Tovma3    29:32 | gold, with verandahs, improving what had earlier been constructed by his 10Tovma3    29:43 | Gagik was supreme general he had begun his constructions. He built 10Tovma3    29:43 | Ostan of Ṙshtunik’’, where there had previously been the walled palace 10Tovma3    29:44 | the position) to which he had been called. The general set 10Tovma3    29:50 | boundaries of the villages he had transferred 10Tovma3    29:51 | meant a verbal warning, and had a clear announcement broadcast to 10Tovma3    29:53 | events of his time clearly had reference to the mystery of 10Tovma3    29:54 | Prince Gagik had formed a navigable route over 10Tovma3    29:59 | In such fashion had the glorious Trdat taken proper 10Tovma3    29:65 | reason for the attack which had befallen them. He returned a 10Tovma3    29:74 | Eṙenay Yamats’, and by evening had arrived at the river called 10Tovma3    29:80 | elders and nobles, presenting what had happened as a misfortune and 10Tovma4    1:3 | the wicked race of Ismaelites had seized a long time before 10Tovma4    1:3 | long time before. His ancestors had striven for it, but without 10Tovma4    1:5 | of Ěṙnay, which the Muslims had seized so long before that 10Tovma4    1:5 | mention of it, or what had happened to it over many 10Tovma4    1:7 | the immortal nature that we had in paradise—likewise here too 10Tovma4    1:13 | Since Gagik had married Hasan’s sister, he therefore 10Tovma4    1:14 | prince, describing how the affair had turned out. Immediately the prince 10Tovma4    1:15 | whose accomplice this rebel Gagik had been, were continually plotting to 10Tovma4    1:20 | At that time he had been preceded by the impious 10Tovma4    1:23 | For the prince had gone out hunting unaccompanied by 10Tovma4    1:25 | previously advised by his accomplices, had taken with him some strong 10Tovma4    1:28 | Ashot, Gagik, and Gurgēn, who had not yet reached maturity, therefore 10Tovma4    1:34 | his bodyguard, whom the prince had raised and on whom he 10Tovma4    1:35 | that fell to the ground had dried in the heat of 10Tovma4    1:40 | The princess, who had trusted in the invincible power 10Tovma4    1:42 | When the event had been confirmed and the news 10Tovma4    1:43 | in groups Jewish singers, and had them chant the laments of 10Tovma4    1:46 | were informed by those who had witnessed the events and who 10Tovma4    2:8 | submissive to Apumruan, for he had become his son-in-law 10Tovma4    2:10 | the castle called Nkan, and had them imprisoned and guarded with 10Tovma4    2:11 | castle of Shamiram. For he had tricked Ashot like a young 10Tovma4    3:1 | Christ the king of all had previously designated the blessed youth 10Tovma4    3:1 | wisdom, fulfilling in him what had been said by the prophet 10Tovma4    3:2 | very grievous afflictions that unremittingly had followed on each other, and 10Tovma4    3:4 | amazement to me: although he had neither gifts nor possessions to 10Tovma4    3:6 | Ashot was. Both of them had despaired of deliverance 10Tovma4    3:18 | he returned them since he had disregarded him during his days 10Tovma4    3:26 | fine gifts. But since suspicion had not departed from both their 10Tovma4    3:35 | arrived, a eunuch whom he had appointed to govern the city 10Tovma4    3:36 | presence the men whom he had left as deputies in the 10Tovma4    3:37 | vengeance for the evils he had inflicted on Armenia. God did 10Tovma4    3:39 | son of Vasak the apostate, had rendered the emir Ap’shin 10Tovma4    3:40 | which Gagik, son of Vahan, had seized and then given over 10Tovma4    3:45 | Gagik, the prince’s brother, had intervened and made many efforts 10Tovma4    3:49 | city of Nakhchavan which he had put under his own control 10Tovma4    4:4 | who by a deceitful ruse had seized the castle of Agarak 10Tovma4    4:5 | of Vasak, known as Apuhamza, had rebelled in similar fashion and 10Tovma4    4:9 | deer, likewise the mighty warrior had pity on them: first because 10Tovma4    4:9 | enemies, and second because he had taken the daughter of Apuhamza 10Tovma4    4:11 | After the land had been pacified, with compassionate and 10Tovma4    4:11 | in raiding and recovering what had been captured by the race 10Tovma4    4:21 | long time past the Muslims had seized the province on the 10Tovma4    4:21 | situated. In numberless battles they had attacked our pious former princes 10Tovma4    4:21 | the tribe called Ut’manik, who had fortified themselves there 10Tovma4    4:22 | The house of the Artsrunik’ had struggled against them with mighty 10Tovma4    4:22 | them with mighty efforts, but had been unable to prevail over 10Tovma4    4:22 | by vows from the Lord,” had made many efforts; but he 10Tovma4    4:23 | no poultices of former (princes) had made an impression. This state 10Tovma4    4:23 | impression. This state of affairs had lasted about one hundred years 10Tovma4    4:31 | wise and foresighted prince Gagik had also appointed a general to 10Tovma4    4:31 | hearted man called T’adēos, who had demonstrated many acts of valour 10Tovma4    4:37 | When the Muslims saw what had happened, they note: “Since we 10Tovma4    4:38 | the prince. But since he had no success in this, then 10Tovma4    4:38 | deceived the man whom (Gagik) had put in charge of the 10Tovma4    4:39 | After Smbat had gained control of the fortress 10Tovma4    4:40 | friendship and peace as they had done previously 10Tovma4    4:41 | fearsome than the many who had preceded him 10Tovma4    4:43 | Since the emir Yusup had heard of the repute and 10Tovma4    4:43 | and renowned prince Gagik, he had desired for a long time 10Tovma4    4:49 | century, and the wars that had occurred in their times 10Tovma4    4:51 | prince on the battles he had fought, and surrounded him with 10Tovma4    4:53 | that Gagik, prince of Vaspurakan, had made an alliance with the 10Tovma4    4:53 | deep, (thus) satisfying those who had asked him. This he gave 10Tovma4    4:56 | When Smbat saw that he had no means of resisting the 10Tovma4    4:57 | only Gagik, whose qualities he had tested and knew, he did 10Tovma4    4:68 | the great cities which he had seized by force in the 10Tovma4    4:69 | of cities and lands that had been given to him, he 10Tovma4    4:69 | been given to him, he had no time to visit Atrpatakan 10Tovma4    4:71 | the souls of those who had departed this world 10Tovma4    4:73 | commemoration for his brother, who had gone to eternal glory and 10Tovma4    5:3 | army of the South, which had marched to attack Babylon and 10Tovma4    6:2 | sons of maidservants and slaves, had advanced and consolidated their position 10Tovma4    8:5 | towers and raised bastions, which had in them deep niches with 10Tovma4    8:7 | And five years after they had begun to build, the constructions 10Tovma4    8:7 | the constructions of the city had been raised in unprecedented magnificence 10Tovma4    8:12 | It had vaulted domes and niches and 10Tovma4    8:12 | mind and eye. It also had domes like heaven, ornamented with 10Tovma4    8:13 | anyone anything of what he had seen 10Tovma4    10:1 | Persia, according to Scripture: “Israel had no judge, and everyone acted 10Tovma4    10:4 | to oppose the tyrant who had risen up against him, he 10Tovma4    10:15 | of corpses of those who had fallen to the ground lay 10Tovma4    10:16 | city and relate what they had seen 10Tovma4    10:17 | of his own troops who had seized plunder, but let them 10Tovma4    10:17 | them take openly whatever they had gained 10Tovma4    12:1 | from his mother’s womb he had filled him with the spirit 10Tovma4    12:2 | thick and dense waves. He had two black arched eyebrows, pupils 10Tovma4    13:2 | of the Armenian princes, who had fallen into decline; and with 10Tovma4    13:4 | They had the nature of bloodthirsty beasts 10Tovma4    13:6 | the prophet Isaiah speaks. He had the same name as his 10Tovma4    13:8 | Only-Begotten Son of God had shed his blood. It had 10Tovma4    13:8 | had shed his blood. It had been brought to the mountain 10Tovma4    13:13 | The emperor of the Greeks had no control over the land 10Tovma4    13:14 | Greeks, filled with divine love, had compassion for the appeal of 10Tovma4    13:21 | The Lord had chosen as overseer and guardian 10Tovma4    13:21 | the Artsrunik’, named Abdlmseh. He had survived like a spark from 10Tovma4    13:22 | the Lord’s birth and baptism, had become worthy to receive the 10Tovma4    13:23 | Spirit. Over him the Lord had poured his sevenfold grace, the 10Tovma4    13:23 | of counsel and intelligence, and had filled him with the fear 10Tovma4    13:25 | voiced like a turtledove. He had married the daughter of Grigor 10Tovma4    13:26 | noble of ladies by birth, had been raised in holiness and 10Tovma4    13:27 | For God had chosen it and was pleased 10Tovma4    13:28 | and pearls, which the Lord had given through the holy and 10Tovma4    13:29 | Lord. Previously the Holy Spirit had chosen to be overseer and 10Tovma4    13:36 | and his relatives, the Lord had strengthened his anointed 10Tovma4    13:37 | his children. Long since he had learned the saying: “Be compassionate 10Tovma4    13:44 | this (present) existence, for he had continually heard from the prophets 10Tovma4    13:52 | Sahak. For the Holy Spirit had previously indicated by a vision 10Tovma4    13:57 | to his parents, since he had learned from God’s commandments: “Honour 10Tovma4    13:57 | father and mother,” and he had heard elsewhere that: “A disobedient 10Tovma4    13:58 | of his father as (he had established) Solomon on the throne 10Tovma4    13:58 | in his days the Lord had made peace for his kingdom 10Tovma4    13:66 | For cruel days had fallen upon the land, since 10Tovma4    13:70 | the ark. For the latter had with him chosen deer and 10Tovma4    13:70 | other animals, while the former had with him nobles, free men 10Tovma4    13:71 | the days of summer. God had granted him a brilliant son 10Tovma4    13:77 | of T’ovmay the historian, and had it renovated as a memorial 10Tovma4    13:85 | Illuminator. At great effort he had this copied to satisfy his 10Tovma4    13:90 | After all this had so taken place, as is 10Tovma4    13:90 | in purity and righteousness, who had attained the wisdom of the 10Tovma4    13:92 | the lord Step’anos. When he had acquired instruction and attained maturity 10Tovma4    13:92 | instruction and attained maturity, he had him ordained to the patriarchal 10Tovma4    13:94 | Old and New Testaments. He had no one as support and 10Tovma4    13:98 | He had copied in memory of his 10Tovma4    13:99 | the palace that Baron Sefedin had constructed for his son Lord 10Tovma4    13:103 | For his nephew Lord Step’anos had his relative, the daughter of 10Tovma4    13:104 | After this had so come about, then in 10Tovma4    13:106 | After this had happened we had no king 10Tovma4    13:106 | After this had happened we had no king or prince or 10Tovma4    13:106 | gold and silver; so whoever had claim to the throne of 10Tovma4    13:106 | the throne of that patriarchate had to give many riches. Otherwise 10Tovma4    13:107 | Dawit’, bishop of Armenia, who had been ordained by his brother 10Tovma4    13:107 | his elder brother Amir Sahmadin had departed this world, there was 11Asogh1    7:27 | themselves; none of them even had a mite; they all had 11Asogh1    7:27 | had a mite; they all had a common meal and no 11Asogh1    7:34 | them were the vardapets, who had become sophisticated in the teachings 11Asogh1    12:3 | latter, was taken prisoner and had to cede Dvin and all 11Asogh1    13:4 | captured their horses, and they had to lock themselves in the 11Asogh1    15:1 | an Iberian by birth, who had been a monk on the 11Asogh1    15:7 | Ibn Xosrov, with whom he had previously been on friendly terms 11Asogh1    17:7 | He stopped the disorder that had become a habit in Armenia 11Asogh1    22:0 | and, defeated by the latter, had to flee and return home 11Asogh1    28:3 | city of Ani, the king had a store where hay and 11Asogh1    28:6 | who, having learned about what had happened, went to this pitiful 11Asogh1    28:11 | was alive and that he had even appeared to her 11Asogh1    39:1 | David, having learned about what had happened, sent an Iberian army 11Asogh1    42:5 | Since he had neither a son nor a 11Asogh1    44:4 | a result of which David had to live in obedience in 11Asogh1    44:4 | to his father, and Gagik had to love, take care of 11Asogh1    46:1 | Basil, the Armenian king Gagik had a good idea on the 12Last1    1:5 | healed) from the agonies we had already borne 12Last1    1:16 | or in vain; for they had mixed poison into the communion 12Last1    1:16 | communion on Good Thursday, and had given it to him (Dawit’ 12Last1    1:16 | death. (This was) because they had wearied of him, and were 12Last1    1:22 | the western parts, for he had mastered the land of the 12Last1    1:22 | reign, (waging) uneasy wars, he had been unable to get under 12Last1    1:23 | for the one who had held the land, (a man 12Last1    1:23 | a man) victorious in warfare, had died, while his sons, because 12Last1    2:0 | and successful in warfare. He had kept the land of Armenia 12Last1    2:1 | occupied by lord Sargis who had been nourished with holiness in 12Last1    2:15 | grow stronger than all who had come before him. So much 12Last1    2:18 | in the city of Vagharshakert, had gone to the emperor and 12Last1    2:19 | for many of his people had frightened him (by saying): “When 12Last1    2:21 | when the sending of messages had ended in vain, the emperor 12Last1    2:27 | the lofty regal palaces which had been constructed with very great 12Last1    2:32 | the open sunlight. Those who had hardly been able to travel 12Last1    2:35 | of the western troops which had been gathered from barbaric (xuzhaduzh 12Last1    2:39 | a written letter. For Yovhannes had ordered the patriarch: “Give the 12Last1    2:39 | city and country.” For he had no royal heir for his 12Last1    2:39 | since his son Erkat’ (“Iron”) had died prematurely without succeeding to 12Last1    3:2 | various times, for diverse reasons, had been deposed from their honor 12Last1    3:3 | When they had confirmed this, they embellished the 12Last1    3:4 | account of his father’s crimes had long since been removed from 12Last1    3:5 | or whether the emperor then had some special goodness. But I 12Last1    3:6 | The same sort of affair had transpired at the beginning of 12Last1    3:6 | the point that the emperor ( had to) request an auxiliary army 12Last1    3:9 | took the one whom they had styled king and went away 12Last1    3:9 | head to his servants and had it speedily taken to the 12Last1    3:13 | Now those who had been sent by the emperor 12Last1    3:14 | For the emperor had so commanded them. (This was 12Last1    3:14 | during their rebellion, the Abkhazes had been allies, and they had 12Last1    3:14 | had been allies, and they had promised to give to him 12Last1    3:14 | share. For previously that (territory) had been ruled by Dawit’ the 12Last1    3:14 | for (Dawit’s) loyal obedience. (Dawit’) had promised that after his death 12Last1    4:0 | from him, (territories) which Georgi had unjustly expropriated from the Curopalate’s 12Last1    4:2 | But scarcely had ( Zak’aria) gone a day’s journey 12Last1    4:2 | back; for the foolish (Georgi) had regretted his action. They took 12Last1    4:2 | and related to him what had occurred. The emperor inquired about 12Last1    4:4 | learned about this, since they had not yet encamped or secured 12Last1    4:5 | was (then) just as it had been in antiquity, in the 12Last1    4:7 | my patrimony”) which the Curopalate had given me, and give me 12Last1    4:7 | by field, just as it had been before 12Last1    4:9 | such a downfall), since winter had arrived 12Last1    4:10 | not be moved, since they had become stuck to the ground 12Last1    4:11 | the merciless sword which they had let loose on the Christians 12Last1    4:11 | have been pitied, as God had said to the Babylonians “I 12Last1    4:11 | Her) was just as Egypt had been in Moses’ day—afflicted 12Last1    4:12 | Now when this had so transpired, those who had 12Last1    4:12 | had so transpired, those who had any power and strength left 12Last1    4:12 | and joyfully pounced upon (what had been left), filling up with 12Last1    4:12 | other stuff which (the Byzantines) had been unable to concern themselves 12Last1    4:13 | the hand of the Lord had given the Georgians into his 12Last1    4:15 | He instructed him, as David ( had advised) Solomon not to leave 12Last1    4:15 | the realm and those who had not wanted him to rule 12Last1    4:15 | after two days, died [A.D. 1025]. He had reigned for fifty years 12Last1    5:0 | in charge of districts, who had been designated by the great 12Last1    5:0 | named Komianos whom (Constantine’s) brother had set up as lord of 12Last1    5:0 | the district of Vaspurakan. He had displayed extremely great feats of 12Last1    5:2 | For it was (Komianos) who had placed (the city of) Archesh 12Last1    5:3 | Now when the second year had come, the emperor sent to 12Last1    6:0 | always victorious in battle, who had trampled underfoot many lands, had 12Last1    6:0 | had trampled underfoot many lands, had not, in his manly feats 12Last1    6:1 | have a son, rather, he had two daughters. He gave Zoe 12Last1    6:2 | this difference, namely) that he had eaten locusts and wild honey 12Last1    6:6 | think about how previous kings had displayed concern toward those peoples 12Last1    7:0 | The man who had been prince of the city 12Last1    7:0 | inhabitants) called emir and who had inherited that place from his 12Last1    7:1 | was built by Sampson). (Salamay) had done this so that (Maneak 12Last1    7:3 | about the unexpected emergency which had developed. As soon as they 12Last1    7:3 | they (the Byzantines) heard what had happened, an order was given 12Last1    7:4 | which former kings of Armenia had provided with vessels suitable for 12Last1    8:0 | with (his) authority. When he had completed this matter, he commanded 12Last1    8:1 | up the ghost. The queen had supported this. (Romanus) reigned [1028-1034] for 12Last1    9:1 | insignificant palace functionary. The queen had lusted after him with a 12Last1    9:1 | a prostitute’s diseased passion, and had her own husband drowned on 12Last1    9:2 | body and claimed that he had died accidentally. Shortly thereafter, she 12Last1    9:2 | clear to all. Since (Michael) had numerous relatives and brothers, he 12Last1    9:4 | Basil they say, a youth had done (similar) things by means 12Last1    9:5 | a demon of prostitution he had inflamed the queen with love 12Last1    9:5 | for himself, and that she had set him up as emperor 12Last1    9:5 | lands. Now after this deed had been done, (Michael) in accordance 12Last1    9:6 | territory of the Arcrunik’ land had, together with its estates, long 12Last1    9:9 | lodging-place, since (the Persians) had many captives with them, Xtrik 12Last1    9:10 | Now when the next year had come, once more the emperor 12Last1    9:10 | and since many of them had died, they beseeched the military 12Last1    9:11 | birth of the anti-Christ had occurred on that day, or 12Last1    9:12 | Previously yet another sign had been revealed which greatly astounded 12Last1    9:12 | Jerusalem, about which the Savior had spoken, in warning: “For in 12Last1    9:12 | will be” [Matthew 13.19]. For (the people) had grown frenzied with regard to 12Last1    9:13 | only repeat endlessly what he had said 12Last1    9:14 | seeing him, thought that he had gone out of his wits 12Last1    9:15 | for the good turn she had done him, plotted with his 12Last1    9:16 | and informed them of what had transpired. When they learned about 12Last1    9:16 | many people believed that she had died 12Last1    9:18 | agitated mob, thirsting for booty, had grown so large that it 12Last1    9:19 | and sea, in one moment had lost their own salvation. Indeed 12Last1    9:19 | pass just as the prophet had said, that (they were like 12Last1    10:0 | in the palace his father had occupied the office of gayiosut’iwn 12Last1    10:0 | as for the one she had adopted and made lord and 12Last1    10:1 | it was as she herself had written in her edict that 12Last1    10:3 | the army of the emperor had arisen, fought with, and were 12Last1    10:6 | mighty David) pardoned Saul who had persecuted him many times, and 12Last1    10:7 | that divine command which (God) had announced by means of the 12Last1    10:19 | altar which at one time had been adorned and embellished like 12Last1    10:20 | When the great Constantine had fallen sick with the illness 12Last1    10:23 | districts surrounding it, for he had gathered up all the treasures 12Last1    10:25 | When Sargis saw what had developed, he took the royal 12Last1    10:27 | times in succession until they had rendered the whole country uninhabited 12Last1    10:30 | for protection, the patriarchal throne) had set up alert guards, ordained 12Last1    10:32 | abodes of clerics. Our land had many such things (in the 12Last1    10:38 | the vineyard which the Lord had planted and which our Illuminator 12Last1    10:41 | and the other azats who had put him on the throne 12Last1    10:45 | The emperor) out of compassion had given him the place which 12Last1    10:45 | kat’oghikos (Petros) from whom they had taken the city, with thanks 12Last1    10:45 | since when Dawit’ died he had left no other heir 12Last1    10:46 | prince named Asit who previously had held lordship of the East 12Last1    10:48 | When the feast-day itself had come, (Petros) together with a 12Last1    10:50 | this, Xach’k’s senior brother, Anania, had been taken there by a 12Last1    11:2 | also learn that what they had accomplished was not by reason 12Last1    11:2 | was the same Hand which had succored their journey 12Last1    11:3 | a foreign people, for we had sinned against Him. But once 12Last1    11:4 | yet when the frightful wrath had passed, filled with impiety, he 12Last1    11:5 | Now after (God’s) wrath had been revealed, and had been 12Last1    11:5 | wrath had been revealed, and had been stirred up, and after 12Last1    11:5 | up, and after horrible evils had commenced, we stood trembling in 12Last1    11:5 | shocked, horrified terror. But God had mercy and closed their road 12Last1    11:9 | the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. And 12Last1    11:16 | and he a foreigner who had entered their city, unknown to 12Last1    11:22 | That bestial pagan people which had long since been growling in 12Last1    11:23 | a countless multitude of fugitives had assembled (with) an inestimable number 12Last1    11:24 | with the sword; some who had secured themselves into craggy places 12Last1    11:24 | killed with arrows; many who had gone up to a cave 12Last1    11:25 | way out, for the enemy had blockaded them on all sides 12Last1    11:27 | pitiful and lamentable than it had been before 12Last1    11:28 | many types: for some who had fallen (fatally wounded) were still 12Last1    11:28 | alive. From thirst their tongues had dried up, and with weak 12Last1    11:28 | breathing violently. Others whose throats had been slit but were still 12Last1    11:28 | in pain. Yet others, who had been badly wounded, were scraping 12Last1    11:30 | Some (of the children) had died when they fell against 12Last1    11:30 | sides of some of them had torn open and their intestines 12Last1    12:18 | about the Sodomites: “The sun had risen on the earth, and 12Last1    12:18 | with their swords until they had snuffed out the city’s life 12Last1    12:19 | homes and churches wherein refugees had fled, (the Seljuks) burned them 12Last1    12:19 | act, just as the Savior had prophesied: “Indeed, the hour is 12Last1    12:21 | burned to death? Those who had escaped from the glittering sword 12Last1    12:22 | But as for those who had come from all other lands 12Last1    12:24 | was not (here) as it had been at that (Biblical) time 12Last1    13:1 | They say that the army had as many as [60,000] men. Its 12Last1    13:3 | next one’s counsel. For God had removed sense from their heads 12Last1    13:3 | from their heads since they had not sought (help) from Him 12Last1    13:5 | that mountain of meat who had insulted Israel with great boasting 12Last1    13:6 | disunited. Thus, when the battle had commenced, Bulghar’s son and his 12Last1    13:8 | on Christian blood, until they had completely done away with (the 12Last1    14:1 | Holy Cross, which he himself had constructed with numerous well-appointed 12Last1    14:2 | his sister’s son, Xach’ik, who had received the ordination for the 12Last1    14:2 | this, he sent messengers, and had ( Xach’ik) and all his treasures 12Last1    14:2 | brought to him. For Petros had been a great lover of 12Last1    14:3 | and stayed there, for they had ordered him to settle in 12Last1    14:4 | Now the reason that he had tarried in Constantinople was this 12Last1    15:0 | long time this city (Kars) had had no experience with evils 12Last1    15:0 | time this city (Kars) had had no experience with evils (warfare 12Last1    16:5 | squares, while the books themselves had been burned and turned to 12Last1    16:10 | many people, a countless number, had assembled there from the upper 12Last1    16:15 | single moment the country, which had been crowded with people, like 12Last1    16:17 | Now (those Seljuks) who had entered Tayk’ took the country 12Last1    16:19 | As for those (Seljuks) who had come against Armenia, whomever they 12Last1    16:21 | Now they had seized a certain one of 12Last1    16:21 | before the Sultan. Because (T’at’ul) had severely wounded the son of 12Last1    16:22 | when first being questioned), T’at’ul had note: “If I struck him 12Last1    16:22 | Sultan heard that (the son) had died, he ordered (T’at’ul) killed 12Last1    16:22 | he ordered (T’at’ul) killed, and had his severed right arm taken 12Last1    16:23 | was as though the sea had been churned up by a 12Last1    16:23 | to the unbelievable evils (which had befallen us) no one had 12Last1    16:23 | had befallen us) no one had any hope of life 12Last1    16:24 | The Savior had prophesied this (disaster) long ago 12Last1    16:26 | and livestock were caught unawares. Had he but prolonged the siege 12Last1    16:28 | Now the people of Manazkert had gone forth out of the 12Last1    16:28 | the city without suspicion, and had prepared plentiful provisions for themselves 12Last1    16:29 | city. Now the prince who had the duty of superintendence of 12Last1    16:44 | when the Sultan saw what had happened, burning with rage he 12Last1    16:52 | of Bznunik’ (Lake Van) which had a secure, impregnable fortress near 12Last1    16:53 | in great sadness, since he had been unable to accomplish what 12Last1    16:53 | unable to accomplish what he had wanted 12Last1    17:2 | not satiate him. No, he had women brought in from afar 12Last1    17:7 | unbelievable destruction (on people) who had none to help them. Then 12Last1    17:17 | Armenia had four thrones of kingship, to 12Last1    17:17 | existed) in Byzantium. (It once had) a patriarchate, great and envied 12Last1    17:23 | awand). Modest, prudent women who had been legally married, taking large 12Last1    18:0 | her lair (resembling) what Daniel had seen in his vision, in 12Last1    18:4 | in (one) spot until they had examined the houses to see 12Last1    18:7 | alive except for those who had gone journeying elsewhere 12Last1    18:10 | the time of her fathers, had been an official at the 12Last1    18:15 | land) became unadorned as it had been at the Creation: “The 12Last1    18:20 | by their human-loving nature had grown used to our species 12Last1    18:25 | awan in the Hastenic’ district, had been given to him as 12Last1    18:25 | learned that the (Byzantine) kingdom had been split in two, he 12Last1    18:26 | and everything else which he had amassed in the East, and 12Last1    18:29 | because of whom (the Seljuks) had come, had secured himself into 12Last1    18:29 | whom (the Seljuks) had come, had secured himself into a great 12Last1    18:30 | Then the troops which had come note: “Show us a 12Last1    18:31 | for the success which they had encountered on the way. Thereafter 12Last1    18:38 | the residents of that place had enclosed the hill with a 12Last1    18:38 | a wall whose foundations they had laid on the soil (as 12Last1    18:39 | people from the Arcn awan had assembled there. As soon as 12Last1    18:46 | When (most) of the people had been executed, (the Seljuks) then 12Last1    19:0 | one detachment (of Seljuks), which had come to the borders of 12Last1    19:1 | Because the city had no place of refuge, the 12Last1    19:4 | in a secret hiding place had concealed his belongings, (the Seljuks 12Last1    20:2 | such carnage in one place had not occurred before in Byzantium 12Last1    21:2 | God said to Egypt (which had been struck ten times with 12Last1    21:5 | also find that we too had our Sea. For are there 12Last1    21:6 | stripped and pillaged whatever we had, even though we had done 12Last1    21:6 | we had, even though we had done nothing to them. Alas 12Last1    21:7 | bitter servitude by which they had straitened the Israelites; second, because 12Last1    21:15 | when the month of Areg had come [October, 1057] once again another army 12Last1    21:15 | was the same one that had come before, or a new 12Last1    21:22 | attractive women and girls who had been reared in comfort were 12Last1    21:24 | Now this village had a fortress, and for that 12Last1    21:24 | the inhabitants of the place had assembled there. When the Persians 12Last1    21:25 | prince of the fortress. He had covered the snow with numerous 12Last1    21:25 | prince of the stronghold, who had been awaiting an opportune moment 12Last1    21:28 | Precursor, John the Baptist) which had been built with great labor 12Last1    21:28 | front of St. Karapet (which had been built in a gorgeous 12Last1    22:0 | wore coarse unadorned clothing, who had forsworn sumptuous foods, and who 12Last1    22:1 | In this fashion, he had moved many people to wonder 12Last1    22:1 | to see him. Those who had grown haughty with conceit because 12Last1    22:1 | in obedience that if he had ordered them to die, none 12Last1    22:5 | Indeed our Lord Himself had them in mind (when He 12Last1    22:9 | For the bulwark of truth had been firmly secured to the 12Last1    22:13 | much his falsely-good reputation had grown — (a renown) which stupid 12Last1    22:13 | our faith, arrows whose heads had been tempered with oak embers 12Last1    22:15 | in ancient times the prostitute had shorn off Samson’s locks so 12Last1    23:0 | of an advanced age, (Kuncik) had within him the ferment of 12Last1    23:1 | He had studied with a certain churlish 12Last1    23:6 | to these sorceresses. Previously he had been correct in the faith 12Last1    23:6 | to the point that he had had constructed a clerical retreat 12Last1    23:6 | the point that he had had constructed a clerical retreat on 12Last1    23:12 | in whose blessed font he had been baptized; he forgot God 12Last1    23:12 | baptized; he forgot God Who had nourished him with His body 12Last1    23:13 | ascetic orders. The site which had been an assembly-place for 12Last1    23:13 | place for clerics, which he had constructed with very great expense 12Last1    23:14 | ruined those churches which they had long since had constructed in 12Last1    23:14 | which they had long since had constructed in their snake-infested 12Last1    23:16 | wherein a resplendently stunning Cross had been erected. Because of this 12Last1    23:19 | through God’s ineffable wisdom, they had a thought. The evening that 12Last1    23:19 | this (deed) was wrought it had suddenly begun to snow, whitening 12Last1    23:22 | Samuel) blessed the people who had been his colleagues, then sent 12Last1    23:26 | from the downpour, the Euphrates had risen and coursed fully. The 12Last1    23:28 | the soldiers’) duplicity—for they had not returned to them the 12Last1    23:28 | them the boat as they had promised—they commenced encouraging each 12Last1    23:30 | When they had crossed, they spent the entire 12Last1    23:30 | leader of the troop they had the spotless Mariam (which is 12Last1    23:36 | the bishop, as the latter had requested 12Last1    23:38 | Herod—and because his fingers had so dried up, he was 12Last1    24:5 | which took place regarding Arcn had not occurred long ago, nor 12Last1    24:5 | not occurred long ago, nor had much time passed that they 12Last1    24:5 | they became clouded over. Many had witnessed them with their own 12Last1    24:5 | with their own eyes and had no need to listen, for 12Last1    24:5 | for many districts and cities had been saved from that raiding 12Last1    24:6 | and her daughters surrounding which had learned arrogance even more, and 12Last1    24:8 | the city (of Ani) which had reached the limit of sinfulness 12Last1    24:10 | not know that the Lord had implanted discord, disunity and chaos 12Last1    25:2 | that the king of Persia had taken not a small part 12Last1    25:2 | part of his kingdom, and had put the Greek lieutenants to 12Last1    25:7 | only those men he then had with him 12Last1    25:10 | And when, both sides had let loose with their insults 12Last1    25:12 | emperor was uninformed of what had transpired and did not know 12Last1    25:12 | the turn of events) he had filled up with rage against 12Last1    25:12 | abandon the king as many had ( no, instead they risked death 12Last1    25:14 | of the Lord’s troops who had appeared to Joshua and given 12Last1    25:15 | and deserted, for the Lord had taken away His power and 12Last1    25:17 | But the one whom God had freed from the hands of 12Last1    25:20 | of the three battles he had waged. While it is true 12Last1    25:21 | But he had made this vow to himself 12Last1    25:21 | with affection and honor. He had confirmed this with an oath 12Last1    25:22 | as well, when what he had wanted to come to pass 12Last1    25:22 | when the one whom he had dreaded and quaked at stood 12Last1    25:22 | recall that compact which he had made with God. (Alp-Arslan 12Last1    25:23 | Alp-Arslan) learned that (Diogenes) had been captured by his own 12Last1    25:23 | and treacherously blinded, that he had not reigned as monarch but 12Last1    25:23 | reigned as monarch but rather had been tortured to death, then 12Last1    25:23 | to avenge the one who had become dear to him. But 12Last1    26:1 | as in the beginning we had briefly occasion to discourse on 12Last1    26:3 | But that robe which it had donned, so thickly enveloped it 12Last1    26:3 | And (the comet’s intensity), which had been so strong that the 12Last1    26:9 | were laid with stones which had ( previously been) anointed with holy 12Last1    26:13 | they in any case, still had a ray of hope, the 12Last1    26:13 | what is more important—they had the gracious enlivening words of 12Last1    26:20 | resembling the fire, their greed had no bounds. For whatever they 12Last1    26:22 | this account, we should have had the ancient chroniclers of history 12Last1    26:22 | themselves an account of what had happened. Accounts of our predecessors