Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |       there exist also Arabic and Armenian versions of the lawbook,
 2  2,5 |          survived only through an Armenian translation and partly through
 3  3   |           possible that he was of Armenian origin, the native population
 4  3   |    population of Cappadocia being Armenian.[9] Maurice was dethroned
 5  3,16|     church [St. Sophia] is purely Armenian.”[163]~ As time went on
 6  4   |     dynasty which was probably of Armenian descent. At least this may
 7  4   |          may be inferred from the Armenian historian of the seventh
 8  4   |         was related to the famous Armenian house of the Arsacids.[1]
 9  4   |      three accidental rulers: the Armenian Vardan or Philippicus (711-
10  4,1 |           world. The contemporary Armenian historian Sebeos gave an
11  5,4 |      ninth century were Leo V, an Armenian, and Michael II and his
12  5,8 |        military commander Leo, an Armenian by birth, known in history
13  5,8 |           in history as Leo V the Armenian (813-20). In the year 820
14  5,8 |  Nicephorus I, an Arabian; by one Armenian; and finally, by three Phrygians,
15  5,8 |       after the rise of Leo V the Armenian to the Byzantine throne,
16  5,8 |          Leo, a military chief of Armenian birth, assumed the imperial
17  5,8 |          second period, Leo V the Armenian, Michael II the Stammerer,
18  5,8 |        was submitted by Leo V the Armenian to an inquest, and after
19  5,8 |          in the time of Leo V the Armenian, he was deposed and exiled.
20  5,8 |       writer on Emperor Leo V the Armenian,[179] Hamartolus is the
21  6,1 |        Greek sources speak of the Armenian or Macedonian extraction
22  6,1 |        extraction of Basil I, and Armenian sources assert that he was
23  6,1 |        assert that he was of pure Armenian blood, Arabic sources call
24  6,1 |           still consider Basil an Armenian, and still others, especially
25  6,1 |        scholars consider Basil an Armenian who had settled in Macedonia,
26  6,1 |       speak of his dynasty as the Armenian dynasty. But in view of
27  6,1 |          family might have had an Armenian ancestry, which later intermarried
28  6,2 |         another alliance wirh the Armenian King Ashot Bagratid (Bagratuni)
29  6,2 |     preserved in the works of the Armenian historian, Matthew of Edessa.[
30  6,2 |          break in the life of the Armenian people due to the difference
31  6,2 |           Arabs occupied Armenia. Armenian, Greek, and Arabic sources
32  6,2 |  attention of the Arabs away from Armenian problems, and made several
33  6,2 |        himself greatly in need of Armenian aid for his struggle with
34  6,2 |       Prince of Princes” upon the Armenian ruler Ashot, of the family
35  6,2 |           king. By this act a new Armenian kingdom, ruled by the dynasty
36  6,2 |        tenth century[39] that the Armenian territory was cleared to
37  6,8 |         ruler of this dynasty, an Armenian by birth, marked a new stage
38  6,8 |           the direct influence of Armenian art upon the artistic efforts
39  6,8 |         opposite. It is true that Armenian influence was strongly felt
40  6,8 | Macedonian dynasty, and that many Armenian artists and architects worked
41  6,8 |            may have reproduced an Armenian plan; when in the tenth
42  6,8 |          earthquake, it was to an Armenian architect, builder of the
43  7,1 |          to the southeast against Armenian Cilicia and the crusading
44  7,1 |  crusading princedom of Antioch.~ Armenian Cilicia or Armenia Minor
45  7,1 |          Turks. Among other noble Armenian families, a family named
46  8,17|          has been lost; but their Armenian translation has survived,
47  9,2 |           end, Michael married an Armenian princess, Xenia-Maria.~
48 App  |           811-813.~~~~~~Leo V the Armenian, 813-820.~~~~~~Michael II