- Hayk (Armenian: Հայկ,
Armenian pronunciation: [hajk]), also
known as Hayk
Nahapet (Հայկ Նահապետ,
Armenian pronunciation: [hajk naha'pɛt], lit. 'Hayk the...
-
Catholicos Nahabed I of
Edessa (in
Armenian Նահապետ Ա. Եդեսացի) was the
Catholicos of the
Armenian Apostolic Church between 1691 and 1705. He made many...
- Come sit
beside me and
listen to Kouchag :
Medieval Armenian poems of
Nahabed Kouchag.
Ashod Press. ISBN 0-935102-14-0. OCLC 10877190.{{cite book}}:...
-
Nahabed Rusinian (Armenian: Նահապետ Ռուսինեան, Turkish:
Nahabet Rusinyan; 1819–1876) was a
prominent Ottoman Armenian poet, publicist, physician, orator...
-
Catholicos Nahabed I as a
result of deep
divisions in the
Armenian church after he
professed submission to the
Roman Catholic Church.
Nahabed's move had...
-
completed in 1694 by
prince Aghamal Sorotetsi during the
period of
Catholicos Nahabed I. It is
built with red and
black tufa stones,
erected on the
remains of...
-
erected in 1694 by
Prince Aghamal Sorotetsi during the
reign of
Catholicos Nahabed I in the city of
Vagharshapat (Etchmiadzin), in Armenia's
Armavir Province...
- Come sit
beside me and
listen to Koutchag :
Medieval Armenian poems of
Nahabed Kouchag.
Ashod Press. OCLC 644013600. Der Hovanessian, Diana; Margossian...
-
Anatolia and Thrace.
Sarkis died in the town of
Gallipoli in
southern Thrace.
Nahabed, the son of Sarkis, and his only son
Mardiros moved to Constantinople....
- (1655–1680) -- Հակոբ Դ Ջուղայեցի
Eliazar I (1681–1691) -- Եղիազար Ա Այնթափցի
Nahabed I (1691–1705) -- Նահապետ Ա Եդեսացի
Alexander I (1706–1714) -- Ալեքսանդր...
