- All Armenians, Sion I Bavonats'i,
convoked an
ecclesiastical council at
Partav,
which adopted twenty-four
canons addressing issues relating to the administration...
- The
Council of
Partav was a
church synod held in
about 703 in
Caucasian Albania. The
Council condemned the
Georgian Church's
adherence to the decision...
- of the
Armenian Apostolic Catholicos of Albania,
forced to
Khachen from
Partav (Barda) by the
steady Islamization of the city. The
Khamsa (The Five) prin****lities...
- to
about 45,000 km2. In the 5th
century the
capital was
transferred to
Partav in Utik',
reported to have been
built in the mid-5th
century by the King...
-
spoken in the
neighbourhood of Barda'a (Persian: Peroz-Abadh,
Armenian Partav), but now only the two
villages inhabited by the Udi are
considered as the...
- (630–705)
arrived in
Albania from
Gardman during the
early seventh century.
Partav (now Barda) was the dynasty's
administrative centre.
According to M. Kalankatli...
-
which are in Urdu
prose include Riaz-e-Naseem (1978),
Jaize (1966) and
Partav-e-Jam**** (1976). "Urdu Authors: Date list as on 31-05-2006publisher=National...
-
official name in 1930." "Daniel T. Rogers, "All my relatives:
Valide Sultana Partav-Nihal"". "His
profile in the
Ottoman Web Site". "Pertevniyal
Valide Sultan...
-
panic all over the country.
Aghvanian forces withdrew to
their capital,
Partav, from
whence they made for the
Caucasus Mountains. The Göktürks and Khazars...
- romanized: Šupʿhałišoy) or
Saint Shuphalishoy was a 5th-6th-century
archbishop of
Partav, then
capital of
Caucasian Albania.
Shuphalishoy was
mentioned in The History...