Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Dynasty. Bagratuni. Father. Ashot III. Mother. Khosrovanuysh. Religion. Armenian Apostolic. Gagik I ( Armenian: Գագիկ Ա) was the king of Armenia who reigned between 989 and 1020, [3] under whom Bagratid Armenia reached its height [4] and enjoyed a period of uninterrupted peace and prosperity.

  2. Kingdom of Armenia (medieval) The Kingdom of Armenia, [b] ( Armenian: Հայաստանի թագավորություն, romanized: Hayastani t’agavorut’yun) was an independent Armenian state established by Ashot I of the Bagratuni dynasty in the early 880s [2] following nearly two centuries of foreign domination of Greater Armenia under Arab ...

  3. Bagràtides i noblesa armènia. Els Bagratuní ( armeni: Բագրատունիներ, Bagratuniner) o bagràtides foren una dinastia que va governar part de les actuals Armènia, el Bagrevand a les fonts de l'Arsànies al dus de l'Airarat. Els Bagratuní, a més de ser senyors de Taron, Bagrevand, Dariunq, Moq, Mardastàn, Sper, Khoit, Sassun i ...

  4. الگوداده Country data Bagratuni dynasty این الگو نباید به‌طور مستقیم به‌کار رود. این الگو به‌طور غیرمستقیم توسط الگوهای پرچم نظیر الگو:پرچم و الگو:پرچمک مورد استفاده قرار می‌گیرد.

  5. Smbat VII Bagratuni ( Armenian: Սմբատ Է Բագրատունի; died 25 April 775) was an Armenian noble of the Bagratuni (Bagratid) family. He and his brother Vasak were the sons of Ashot III Bagratuni. He served as presiding prince of Armenia in 761–775, playing a leading role in the Armenian rebellion of 774–775 against the Abbasid ...

  6. Haçane-Jalaliã (indiretamente) Kiurikianos. A dinastia Bagratúnio (em latim: Bagratunius) [ 1] (em armênio: Բագրատունյաց Արքայական Տոհմ; romaniz.: Bagratunyac Arqayakan Tohm) foi uma dinastia cujos ramos governaram várias regiões, incluindo as terras armênias de Siunique, Lorri, Vaspuracânia, Vananda, Taraunitis ...

  7. Նկարագրում. Bagratuni flag.svg. English: Flag of Armenian royal Bagratuni dynasty (according to armenianchurchofmetrowest.org The tradition of a Bagratuni lion-with-cross standard appears to be modern (Soviet-era?), apparently based on a relief of a lion on the gates of the medieval Armenian capital of Ani [1] and/or the depiction of ...