History of the Armenians, Letter to Vahan Mamikonian
Notes
1It also has been suggested that he was buried at the Holy Apostles Monastery in Mush.
Ghazar Parpetsi (Armenian: Ղազար Փարպեցի, romanized: Łazar P῾arpec῾i) was a 5th to 6th century Armenian chronicler and historian. He had close ties with the powerful Mamikonian noble family and is most prominent for writing a history of Armenia, History of Armenia, sometime in the early sixth century.
GhazarParpetsi (Armenian: Ղազար Փարպեցի, romanized: Łazar P῾arpec῾i) was a 5th to 6th century Armenian chronicler and historian. He had close ties with...
Ghazar is an Armenian given name. Notable people with the name include: GhazarParpetsi, 5th to 6th century Armenian chronicler and historian Ghazar Artsatagortsian...
He only appears in the work of the contemporary Armenian historian GhazarParpetsi. After the death of Peroz I (r. 459–484), Balash was elected as king...
immortalized in the works of the Armenian historians Yeghishe and GhazarParpetsi. He is regarded as a national hero among Armenians and venerated as...
The exact origins of Vramshapuh are unknown. The Armenian historian GhazarParpetsi, who lived between the 5th and 6th centuries, presents Vramshapuh as...
origin was placed under doubt by another early Armenian historian, GhazarParpetsi, who believed that the history attributed to Faustus was of too low...
thousand years of Armenian monarchy ended. Yarshater 1983, p. 142. GhazarParpetsi, History of Armenia, 5th to 6th century Adalian 2010. Kurkjian 2008...
Movses in other sources are usually identified. The first one is in GhazarParpetsi's History of the Armenians (about 495 or 500 A.D.), where the author...
brothers. According to the contemporary Armenian historians Elishe and GhazarParpetsi, Peroz was notably supported by the House of Mihran, one of the Seven...
for the first time in history during the 5th century by historian GhazarParpetsi. The village is home to many historical sites including the remains...
Constantinople. He learned Greek, Syriac and Persian. The Armenian historian GhazarParpetsi writes of him that he studied "among many learned Byzantines" and was...
calculating the approximate dates of the most authors. For instance, GhazarParpetsi, whose biographical data are known (second half of Vth century – beginning...
Tigin and Bilge Qaghan, yet in Armenian sources (Egishe Vardapet, GhazarParpetsi, and Sebeos) Apar seemingly indicated "a geographical area (Khorasan)...
people with minority of Iberian people. Also an Armenian historian GhazarParpetsi mentions Arshusha V pitiakhsh of Iberians. Dzoropor Tsobopor Treghk...
"Notes de géographie historique sur le Vaspurakan", REByz 1976 vol34. GhazarParpetsi, History of Armenia, 5th to 6th century Curtin, D. P. (November 2012)...
level, the town of Aparan has a ski resort served with a ski lift. GhazarParpetsi (circa 442-early 6th century), 5th to 6th-century Armenian chronicler...
quarter of the fifth century the cathedral was dilapidated. According to GhazarParpetsi, it was rebuilt from the foundations by marzban (governor) of Persian...
Medieval Armenian historians and chroniclers, such as Movses Khorenatsi, GhazarParpetsi, Pavstos Buzand, and others described Armenians in Georgia in large...
language. The Holy Translators are: Mesrop Mashtots Koriun Eznik of Kolb GhazarParpetsi Isaac of Armenia Gregory of Narek Movses Khorenatsi Yeghishe David...
Hephtalites, transcribing their name as Idalyan, Idal, or Haital. GhazarParpetsi (end of the 5th century) uses the term Heptal for their designation;...
part of Shirak Province. Armenian chroniclers such as Yeghishe and GhazarParpetsi first mentioned Ani in the 5th century. They described it as a strong...
Toumanoff 2010, pp. 453–455. GhazarParpetsi, 35. Toumanoff 1990, p. 270-274. Chaumont 1986, pp. 418–438. GhazarParpetsi, History of the Armenians. Chaumont...
Armenia in 485. Vardan Mamikonian, immortalized by the histories of GhazarParpetsi and Elishe, is venerated as a saint by the Armenian Church and commemorated...
c. 5th century in the works of Agathangelos, Faustus of Byzantium, GhazarParpetsi, Koryun, and Sebeos. The name has traditionally been derived from Hayk...
493), early Christian Faustus of Byzantium (5th c.), Armenian history GhazarParpetsi (441– after 515), Armenian history Zosimus (fl. 491–518), late Roman...
the village was by the 5th- to 6th-century chronicler and historian GhazarParpetsi. In the 11th century, the lands of Bjni were passed to the Pahlavuni...
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