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v. t. e. Armenia, also the Kingdom of Greater Armenia, [6] or simply Greater Armenia or Armenia Major ( Armenian: Մեծ Հայք Mets Hayk; [7] Latin: Armenia Maior) sometimes referred to as the Armenian Empire, was a kingdom in the Ancient Near East which existed from 331 BC to 428 AD. Its history is divided into the successive reigns of ...
- Arsacid Dynasty of Armenia
The Arsacid dynasty, called the Arshakuni (Armenian:...
- Artaxiad Dynasty
The Artaxiad dynasty (also Artashesian) ruled the Kingdom of...
- Arsacid Dynasty of Armenia
Christianity first spread to Armenia prior to the official adoption of the faith in the early fourth century, although the details are obscure. In the early fourth century, the Kingdom of Greater Armenia adopted Christianity as its state religion, becoming the first state to do so. The Arsacid king of Armenia at the time, Trdat, was converted ...
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Which dynasty ruled the Kingdom of Armenia?
Was Armenia a client dynasty?
Which emirate ruled Armenia in 640?
How many provinces are in Greater Armenia?
We welcome posts on a wide range of topics, from news and politics to culture and history. Gevorg Aslan: “Armenians didn’t have statehood”. Was a kingdom of Turkic people. Has nothing to do with todays "hays". I'm afraid Turkic people did not migrate to the South Caucasus until at the time of the Khazars (~600 CE).
Armenia, also the Kingdom of Greater Armenia, or simply Greater Armenia (Armenian: Մեծ Հայք Mets Hayk; Latin: Armenia Maior ) sometimes referred to as the Armenian Empire, was a kingdom in the Ancient Near East which existed from 331 BC to 428 AD. Its history is divided into the successive reigns of
Mar 14, 2011 · Strabo, who from writing so soon after the occupation of Armenia by the Romans, may be supposed to have had as good an opportunity as any other writer of antiquity for gaining some information regarding the language of Armenia, evidently knew but little on the subject; for he tells us, in one place, “that the Armenians and Medes were a ...
The South Caucasus has been largely absent in broader discussions of prehistoric population aggregation in Greater Eurasia. The authors use remote sensing, surface collection and magnetometry to investigate two hilltop fortress settlements at the margins of the Kura River Basin, with a particular emphasis on satellite settlements around the main hills.
