- the
Fourth Council of Dvin in 645: "Bishop
Sebeos of the Bagratunis". Additionally, a
historian named Sebeos (called a
bishop by
Samuel Anetsi), to whom...
- and
historian Sebeos wrote an
account of the fall of Jerusalem.
Sebeos'
account does not use the
polemical language of Antiochus.
Sebeos writes that at...
-
Byzantine Thessalonica.
Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-1441161772.
Sebeos. "Chapter 29".
Sebeos' History: A
History of Heraclius.
Translated from Old Armenian...
- it does not
appear that Jews were
violently expelled from
Jerusalem as
Sebeos thought. Instead, Modestos'
letter seems to
imply that
further Jewish settlers...
- Press. p. 116. ISBN 0-86372-226-1.
Sebeos' History.
Translated from
classical Armenian by
Robert Bedrosian.
Sebeos' History,
Chapter 31.[1] See also Crone...
- on the
authority of Abu Ma'shar al-Sindi. The
chronicles of the
Armenian Sebeos and
Byzantine Theophanes concur with the
latter date. In the 650s the Arab...
-
works of Agathangelos,
Faustus of Byzantium,
Ghazar Parpetsi, Koryun, and
Sebeos. The name has
traditionally been
derived from Hayk (Հայկ), the legendary...
-
Movses K****natsi and in the
Primary History traditionally attributed to
Sebeos.
Fragments of the
legend of Hayk are also
preserved in the
works of other...
- first-hand knowledge".
Another account of the
early seventh century comes from
Sebeos who was an
Armenian bishop of the
House of Bagratuni. His
account indicates...
-
siege to the city.: 207
According to the
Armenian bishop and
historian Sebeos the
siege resulted in a
total Christian death toll of 17,000,: 207 Christian...
