-
Nakharar (Armenian: նախարար naxarar, from
Parthian naxvadār "holder of the primacy") was a
hereditary title of the
highest order given to
houses of the...
- but he
could not
interfere with the age-long
privileges of the
Armenian nakharars. The
country as a
whole enjo****
considerable autonomy. The
office of Hazarapet...
- 754–775)
abolished the
subsidies paid to the
various Armenian princes (
nakharar) and in
addition imposed heavy tax
duties on them.
Coupled with instances...
-
Members of the
upper class of
medieval Armenian society were
known as
nakharars (Armenian: նախարար) and
azats (Armenian: ազատ), (also
aznvakans (Armenian:...
- "tsakh" (woods, garden) (i.e., the
gardens of Aran Sisakean, the
first nakharar of
northeastern Armenia). The name "Nagorno-Karabakh",
commonly used in...
- the
Bagratid (Bagratuni)
family and one of the most
important princes (
nakharar) of
Armenia in the mid-9th
century as the commander-in-chief (sparapet)...
-
Lampron (Armenian: Օշին Լամբրոնացի -
Oshin Lambronatsi) was an
Armenian nakharar.
Historical sources mentioned that he was a lord of a
fortress near the...
-
province of Ayrarat. The
demise or
exile of so many
princely families (
nakharar)
after Bagrevand left a
power vacuum in the
southern Caucasus: in part...
-
subjugating the region, and with the
dissipation of
several of the
Armenian nakharar noble families,
Ashot succeeded in ****erting
himself as the
leading figure...
-
became more
synonymous with
Western feudalism than to the
traditional nakharar system of Armenia. In fact,
during the
Cilician period,
Western titles...
