- is the ****enized form of a
masculine name of
Iranian origin,
rendered Eruand (Երուանդ) in Old
Armenian (Yervand in
Modern Armenian). The name is only...
-
Orontes I (Old Persian: *Arvanta-; died 344 BC) was a
military officer of the
Achaemenid Empire and
satrap of
Armenia at the end of the 5th-century BC...
-
giants to
Arsacid rule.
According to the book,
Tigranes was the son of
Eruand (Orontas/Aroandes/Orontes) "the Short-lived". The
Median king
Azhdahak was...
-
century AD or later,
records a
story about the
conflict between King
Orontes (
Eruand) and
Artaxias (Artashes),
ending in Orontes'
death and Artaxias' ascension...
-
Armenia from the era of the
giants to
Arsacid rule.
According to the book,
Eruand (Orontas/Aroandes/Orontes) "the Short-lived" was the
father and predecessor...
-
waged war to get Ara.
Yervaz and
Yervant (classical Armenian:
Eruaz and
Eruand),
mythical twins born from a
woman of the
Arsacid dynasty of Armenia, distinguished...
-
brothers in
Armenian epic tradition, e.g., Ar(a)maneak and Ar(a)mayis;
Eruand (Yervant) and
Eruaz (Yervaz). In the same vein,
Sargis Haroutyunian argues...
-
Yervandashat was
built around 200 BC by the last
Orontid king of Armenia,
Orontes (
Eruand) IV. It was
located on a
rocky height on the left bank of Aras River, near...
-
Orontes is the ****enized form of a
masculine name of
Iranian origin; Երուանդ
Eruand in Old Armenian.[citation needed] The name is only
attested in Gr**** (Gr...
-
Prince Parui Prince Pharnavaz Prince Pajuj Prince Kornak Prince Pavus Prince Eruand Prince Tigran Almost no
information exists about Prince Arran and his early...
