- Melik-Bakhshian 1996, p. 62. Garsoïan 2005, pp. 51–52. Garsoïan 1989, p. 14.
Pʻavstos Buzand 1968, pp. 309–310. Łazar Pʻarpecʻi 1991, p. 9. Garsoïan 1989, p...
- they
founded the
Mamikonian clan.
Another 5th-century
Armenian historian,
Pavstos Buzand, also
mentions the
reputed Chinese/Chen
origin of the Mamikonians...
-
Archived from the
original on 1
March 2021.
Retrieved 28
February 2021.
Pavstos Byuzand.
Armenian History. Yerevan. 1987. page 17
Movses Kaghankatvatsi...
- / 40.209472°N 44.510528°E / 40.209472; 44.510528 (Mamikonyants 41)
Pavstos Buzand 97 67
metres (220 ft) 2018
Building Yerevan Yerevan 40°10′59.4″N...
- 2022-07-14. Agathangelos, The
Conversion of Armenia, 795–796.
Pavstos Buzand, III.5.
Pavstos Buzand, III.6. Viviano, Frank. "The
Rebirth of Armenia," National...
- Kołbacʿi,
Eznik of Kołb),
Koriun (Koriwn),
Agathangelos (Agatʿangełos),
Pavstos Buzandatsi (Pʿawstos Buzandacʿi),
Lazar (Ghazar)
Parpetsi (Łazar Pʿarpecʿi...
-
including Stepan Malkhasyants, have
identified Vardan with Vrik,
mentioned by
Pavstos Buzand. Vrik was the
illegitimate son of
Catholicos Pap (not King Pap)...
-
historians and chroniclers, such as
Movses K****natsi,
Ghazar Parpetsi,
Pavstos Buzand, and
others described Armenians in
Georgia in
large cities and historical...
-
outlying province it
served as a
defense shield against enemies.
According to
Pavstos Buzand,
Armenian Arsacid Kings were
buried in Ani (Upper Armenia). In 387...
- II,
written by the
classical Armenian historians Movses K****natsi and
Pavstos Buzand.
Arshak II was Chukhajian's
debut work and the
first Armenian grand...
