-
Seven Great Houses of Iran, the name of
Kamsarakan is
derived from
Prince Kamsar, who died in 325. The
Kamsarakans had
their base in the "two
princely states"...
-
provoked the
Armenian nakharars into a
major rebellion which included the
Kamsarakans.[citation needed] The
defeat of the
rebels at the
Battle of Bagrevand...
- and a
possession of the
Armenian Kamsarakan dynasty. By the
early 9th century, the
former territories of the
Kamsarakans in
Arsharunik and
Shirak (including...
-
Nerseh or
Nerses Kamsarakan (Armenian: Ներսեհ Կամսարական) was the
presiding prince of
Armenia in 689–691,
backed by the
Byzantine Empire.
Armenia had been...
-
Arshavir II
Kamsarakan (Armenian: Արշավիր Կամսարական) was an
Armenian prince from the
Kamsarakan family. He was the son of
Gazavon II, who
immigrated to...
-
Simon Kamsarakan (Simon
Rafiki Shahazizyan) (Armenian: Սիմոն Կամսարական, 1950,
Ashtarak – 2011, Yerevan) was an
Armenian physicist,
public activist, a...
-
house Jinsajian,
explained by
Henning as the
Armenian Arsacid family of
Kamsarakan (Henning, 1943, p. 52, n. 4 1977, II, p. 115). Is that fact, or fiction...
- been
attributed to
Prince Nerseh Kamsarakan who
commissioned the
church during the 7th century; a time when the
Kamsarakan family ruled over the
region surrounding...
-
mother was of
Parthian descent (from "the
Armenian Arsacid family of
Kamsarakan"); her name is
reported variously,
among others Maryam. Mani was raised...
-
tobacco business for
multiple generations. Her
uncle was
writer Tigran Kamsarakan [hy] (1866–1941). She grew up
speaking Arabic, Armenian, French, and Turkish...
