Haigazian Armenological Review
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Browsing Haigazian Armenological Review by Author "Kassouni, Yervant H."
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Item ԺԱ. Դարու Հայ Կառավարիչներ Պեխտ-Խաչատուր եւ Վասակ Պահլաւունի(1971) Kassouni, Yervant H.After tracing the role of Armenian in the Byzantine empire during the IX-XI centuries, the author discusses two XIth century Armenian governors of Antioch, Bekht-Khatchatour and Vassak Bahlavouny. In an earlier article H. Laurent had opposed the idea of connecting Bekht of the Armenian sources with Khatchatour of the Byzantine sources. On the basis of the historical evidence, the author tries to show that Bekht and Khatchatour are one and the same person. The article goes on to present the circumstances surrounding the murder of both Armenian governors of Antioch within the context of an anti-Armenian policy of the Byzantines.Item Լեւոն Վարդան, «Հայկական Տասնհինգը Եւ Հայերու Լքեալ Գոյքերը», Պէյրութ, 1970, 344 էջ(1971) Kassouni, Yervant H.Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 1, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 1(1970) Kassouni, Yervant H.This is the 1st volume of the Haigazian Armenological Review, which includes 19 articles on various subjects, such as linguistic, literary, historical, and religious topics.Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 10, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 10(1984) Kassouni, Yervant H.Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 2, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 2(1971) Kassouni, Yervant H.This is the 2nd volume of the Haigazian Armenological Review, which includes [number] articles on various subjects, such as [subject 1], [subject 2], [subject 3], and [subject 4].Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 3, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 3(1972) Kassouni, Yervant H.This is the 3rd volume of the Haigazian Armenological Review, which includes [number] articles on various subjects, such as [subject 1], [subject 2], [subject 3], and [subject 4].Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 4, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 4(1973) Kassouni, Yervant H.This is the 4th volume of the Haigazian Armenological Review, which includes [number] articles on various subjects, such as [subject 1], [subject 2], [subject 3], and [subject 4].Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 5, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 5(1974) Kassouni, Yervant H.This is the 5th volume of the Haigazian Armenological Review, which includes [number] articles on various subjects, such as [subject 1], [subject 2], [subject 3], and [subject 4].Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 6, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 6(1978) Kassouni, Yervant H.This is the 6th volume of the Haigazian Armenological Review, which includes [number] articles on various subjects, such as [subject 1], [subject 2], [subject 3], and [subject 4].Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 7, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 7(1979) Kassouni, Yervant H.Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 8, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 8(1980) Kassouni, Yervant H.Item Հայկազեան Հայագիտական Հանդէս, Հատոր 9, Haigazian Armenological Review, Volume 9(1981) Kassouni, Yervant H.Item Տարսոնի Աշխարհը Ապլղարիպ Հասան Արծրունի (1071 - 1080 թթ.)(1972) Kassouni, Yervant H.In the year 1021 A.D., following the example of Senecherim Ardzrouni of Vaspuragan (1004-1021), a number of the nobility immigrate to Sebastia. Among them is Hassan’s son, Abelgarib Ardzrouni, who leaves his country and chooses to establish himself near Gagik II, the last of the Bagradouni kings. After the defeat, in 1071, of Romans IV (1068-1071), in Manzikert, Abelgarib Ardzrouni, following the advice of Gagik II, hastens to Constantinople to pay homage to the new Emperor Michael VII Ducas (1071-1078). The Emperor, finding in him a trustworthy vassal, entrusts Abelgarib with the rule in Cilicia, of Tarsus and Mamesdia. In the year 1079, a matrimonial issue provides sufficient cause for animosity between Abelgarib and Gagik II. Abelgarib kills his son-in-law, Gagik’s son David and later, ever faithful to Byzantium, furtively takes part in the assassination of Gagik II, executed by the Greek Mandale Brothers.