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King of Armenia
monarch Arshak II and his wife Parandzem. Arshak III was the namesake of his paternal grandfather and several of his Arsacid ancestors. Arshak III was born
Arshak_III
12–18, former king of the Parthian Empire Artaxias III, 18–34, a Pontic prince Arsaces (Arshak I), 34–35, son of the Parthian king Artabanus II Mithridates
List_of_Armenian_monarchs
Name list
Arshak (or in Western Armenian Arshag) (in Persian آرشاک) (in Armenian Արշակ) is a Persian and Armenian given name. Artaxiad dynasty of Iberia, a branch
Arshak
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 383 to 388
revolted against the Arsacid king Arshak III (r. 378–387) and appealed to Shapur III for another king. Shapur III responded by crowning Khosrov IV as
Shapur_III
King of Armenia from 384/5 to 389
387. Khosrov reigned in the eastern, Sasanian part, while his relative Arshak III reigned in the western, Roman part. He reigned for about five years before
Khosrov_IV
King of Armenian Cilicia until 1307
Leo III (or Leon III; Armenian: Լեւոն Գ, romanized: Levon III; occasionally numbered Leo IV; 1289–1307) was a young king of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia
Leo_III_of_Armenia
4th-century Armenian king
Arshak II (Armenian: Արշակ II flourished 4th century, died 369 or 370), also written as Arsaces II, was an Arsacid prince who was King of Armenia from
Arshak_II
Macedonian general and regent (355–320 BC)
ruling on behalf of Alexander's intellectually disabled heir, King Philip III Arrhidaeus, and Alexander's infant son, King Alexander IV of Macedon. Perdiccas
Perdiccas
Dynasty that ruled Armenia from 12 to 428
III 287–330 Khosrov III 330–339 Tiran 339 – c. 350 Arshak II c. 350 – 368 Sassanid conquest (Shapur II) 368–370 Pap 370–374 Varazdat 374–378 Arshak III
Arsacid_dynasty_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 952/53–77
III (Armenian: Աշոտ Գ, romanized: Ashot G) was a king of Armenia, ruling the medieval kingdom of Bagratid Armenia from 952/53–77. Known as Ashot III the
Ashot_III_of_Armenia
King of Armenia in 35 AD
Arsaces I of Armenia, also known as Arsaces I, Arshak I and Arsak (ruled 35 AD) was a Parthian prince who was king of Armenia during 35 AD. Arsaces I was
Arsaces_I_of_Armenia
Ruling dynasty of ancient Armenia from 189 BC to 12 AD
provinces of Greater Armenia and Sophene by the Seleucid ruler Antiochus III the Great. The last ruler of Armenia before Artaxias and Zariadres was named
Artaxiad_dynasty
King of Armenia c. 298–330 AD, Christian saint
Tiridates III (c. 250s – c. 330), also known as Tiridates the Great or Tiridates IV, was the Armenian Arsacid king from c. 298 to c. 330. In the early
Tiridates_III_of_Armenia
Name list
son of Artabanus III of Parthia, King of Armenia in 35 Arsaces II (Arshak II), King of Armenia c.350–368 Arsaces III (Arshak III), King of Armenia 378–387
Arsaces
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1362/1363 to 1365
It would seem that he usurped the throne immediately after Constantine III's death in 1362 but it could have started even later during Constantine IV's
Leo_the_Usurper
King of Armenia (died 109)
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Sanatruk
King of Armenia from 189 to 160 BC
century BC. At the end of the 3rd century BC, the Seleucid king Antiochus III the Great (r. 222 – 187 BC) appointed Artaxias and Zariadres as strategoi
Artaxias_I
King of Kings
From a wife whose name is unknown, he had two sons: Artaxias II, Tigranes III, and a daughter who possibly married King Archelaus of Cappadocia. The memory
Artavasdes_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 1293 to 1296
Thoros III or Toros III (Armenian: Թորոս Երրորդ, same as Theodore; c. 1271 – 23 July 1298) was king of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, ruling from 1293
Thoros_III
King of the Parthian Empire from 191 to 208
(1988). "Balāš". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica. Vol. III/6: Baḵtīārī tribe II–Banān. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
Vologases_V
King of Armenia from 95 to 55 BC
distracting Tigranes by engineering a Parthian attack on Gordyene. Phraates III, the Parthian king, was soon persuaded to take things a little further than
Tigranes_the_Great
4th-century King of Armenia
Khosrov III Kotak (Khosrov the Lesser or the Small; Kotak means 'small/young' or 'short') was the king of Arsacid Armenia c. 330–338/339. During his early
Khosrov_III_the_Small
Lord of Cilicia
Ruben III[citation needed] (Armenian: Ռուբեն Գ), also Roupen III, Rupen III,[citation needed] or Reuben III, (1145 – Monastery of Drazark, May 6, 1187)[citation
Ruben_III
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1145 to 1169
Joscelin II of Edessa) Rita (c. 1150 – after 1168/1169), the wife of Hethum III of Lampron[citation needed] Irene, the wife of Isaac Komnenus of Cyprus[citation
Thoros_II
Roman Client King of Armenia (13 BC-34 AD) (r. 18 AD-34 AD)
Artaxias III, also known as Zeno-Artaxias, (Greek: Άρταξίας, 13 BC–34 AD) was a Pontic prince and later a Roman Client King of Armenia. Artaxias's birth
Artaxias_III
King of Armenia from 378 to 386
called Arsaces III (Arshak III). His known grandparents who were his paternal ones were the previous ruling Arsacid Monarchs Arsaces II (Arshak II) and his
Vologases_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 113 to 114
• Khosrov II Christian Kings Tiridates III • Khosrov III • Tiran II • Arshak II • Pap • Varazdat • Arshak III • Khosrov IV • Vramshapuh • Artaxias IV
Parthamasiris_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 321 to 260 BC
Orontes III (Old Persian: *Arvanta-) was King of Armenia. In his reign he struggled for control of the Kingdom of Sophene with king Antiochus II Theos
Orontes_III
King of Armenia from 161 to 163
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Pacorus_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 885 to 890
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Ashot_I_of_Armenia
Queen of Cilician Armenia from 1219 to 1252
died on May, 1219. At this juncture, Raymond-Roupen, grandson of Roupen III, attempted to claim the throne of Cilicia for himself, but he was defeated
Isabella,_Queen_of_Armenia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1198/99 to 1219
brother, Roupen III to occupy the throne of the principality. Roupen III sent Leo to surround Hethum's mountain lair. But Bohemond III, rushing to the
Leo_I,_King_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 1374 to 1393
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Leo_V_of_Armenia
to King Arshak III, and his son Dara was appointed sparapet (general-in-chief). After the partition of Armenia in 387, Dara went with Arshak III to Roman
Siunia_dynasty
Armenian king from 252 to 258
country, which ended in the 290s with the return of Tiridates' son Tiridates III to the Armenian throne. There is no conclusive chronology of the reigns of
Khosrov_II
King of Armenia from 1042 to 1045
Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic Ariobarzanes Artavasdes IV Tigranes V Vonones Artaxias III Arshak I Mithridates Orodes Mithridates
Gagik_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia
Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic Ariobarzanes Artavasdes IV Tigranes V Vonones Artaxias III Arshak I Mithridates Orodes Mithridates
Artavasdes_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1344 to 1362
Constantine III (also Constantine V; French: Constantin V d'Arménie; Armenian: Կոստանդին, Western Armenian transliteration: Gosdantin or Kostantine; 17
Constantine_III_of_Armenia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1226 to 1270
Richmond: Curzon. ISBN 0700714529. Grousset, René (1935). Histoire des Croisades III, 1188–1291 (in French). Editions Perrin. ISBN 2-262-02569-X. {{cite book}}:
Hethum_I
King of Armenia (51–53, 54–55)
Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic Ariobarzanes Artavasdes IV Tigranes V Vonones Artaxias III Arshak I Mithridates Orodes Mithridates
Rhadamistus
King of the Parthian Empire (8–12 AD) and Armenia (12–18 AD)
accomplishment in his Res Gestae Divi Augusti. After the assassination of Orodes III in about 6 AD, the Parthians applied to Augustus for a new king from the
Vonones_I
King of Armenia from 52 to 58 and 62 to 88
dem Morgenlande“, Zeitschrift für die Neutestamentliche Wissenschaft, Bd. III, 1902, S.1-der–14; cited in J. Duchesne-Guillemin, “Die Drei Weisen aus dem
Tiridates_I_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1080 to 1095
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Ruben_I
4th-century king of Armenia
Varazdat then fled to the Roman Empire. Manuel made the two young sons of Pap, Arshak and Vagharshak, co-rulers of Armenia under the formal regency of their mother
Varazdat
King of Armenia (8–5 BC, 2 BC–1 AD)
until 5 BC and 2 BC until 1 AD. Tigranes IV was the son born to Tigranes III by a mother whose name is unknown. His known sibling was his younger paternal
Tigranes_IV
Armenia, as the wife of Arsaces III (Arshak III) who was the last serving Roman Client King of Arsacid Armenia. Arsaces III reigned from 378 until his death
Vardandukht
King of Armenia from 110 to 113
• Khosrov II Christian Kings Tiridates III • Khosrov III • Tiran II • Arshak II • Pap • Varazdat • Arshak III • Khosrov IV • Vramshapuh • Artaxias IV
Axidares_of_Armenia
Lord of Cilicia
Nur ed-Din (the emir of Aleppo), Mleh was overthrown by his nephew, Ruben III. Mleh was the fourth son of Leo I, lord of Armenian Cilicia.[citation needed]
Mleh,_Prince_of_Armenia
Officer under Alexander the Great
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Neoptolemus_(general)
Turkic tribal confederation
occurrences; thus, the migration may have occurred during the reign of King Arshak III of Armenia. The "disturbances" which caused them are believed to be the
Bulgars
King of Armenia (144–161, 163–180)
• Khosrov II Christian Kings Tiridates III • Khosrov III • Tiran II • Arshak II • Pap • Varazdat • Arshak III • Khosrov IV • Vramshapuh • Artaxias IV
Sohaemus_of_Armenia
Three-time ancient queen of Armenia
Erato's father, Tigranes III, died before 6 BC. In 8 BC, the Armenians installed Tigranes IV as successor of Tigranes III. In accordance with Oriental
Erato_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 370 to 374
an Armenian noblewoman called Zarmandukht, who bore him two sons: Arshak (Arsaces) III and Vagharshak (Vologases). Pap's sons were later made co-rulers
Pap_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1130 to 1137
Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic Ariobarzanes Artavasdes IV Tigranes V Vonones Artaxias III Arshak I Mithridates Orodes Mithridates
Leo_I,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Bagratid Armenia from 928 to 953
to Argina. Abas died in 953, leaving his kingdom to his two sons, Ashot III and Mushegh. Ashot became King of Armenia and eventually established his
Abas_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 1020 to 1040
Hovhannes-Smbat III (Armenian: Հովհաննես-Սմբատ Գ, romanized: Hovhannes-Smbat G) was King of Ani (1020–1040). He succeeded his father Gagik I of Ani (989–1020)
Hovhannes-Smbat III of Armenia
Hovhannes-Smbat_III_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 37 to 42 AD
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Orodes_of_Armenia
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from 1095 to c. 1100
Tigranes IV & Erato Artavades III Tigranes IV & Erato Non-dynastic Ariobarzanes Artavasdes IV Tigranes V Vonones Artaxias III Arshak I Mithridates Orodes Mithridates
Constantine I, Prince of Armenia
Constantine_I,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 6 to 12 AD
AD Vonones I died. However, the kingdom of Armenia was given to Artaxias III. Little is known about Tigranes' later life. His wife was the daughter of
Tigranes_V_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 338/39 to 350
abdicated in favor of his son Arshak II. According to the Armenian historian Movses Khorenatsi, Tiran was later strangled on Arshak's orders. The name Tiran
Tiran_of_Armenia
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1342 to 1344
son of Isabella, daughter of Leo II of Armenia, and Amalric, a son of Hugh III of Cyprus, and was governor of Serres from 1328 until 1341. When his cousin
Constantine II, King of Armenia
Constantine_II,_King_of_Armenia
Lord of Cilicia
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Ruben_II
Lord of Armenian Cilicia in c. 1129
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Constantine II, Prince of Armenia
Constantine_II,_Prince_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 191 to 217
• Khosrov II Christian Kings Tiridates III • Khosrov III • Tiran II • Arshak II • Pap • Varazdat • Arshak III • Khosrov IV • Vramshapuh • Artaxias IV
Khosrov_I
Great King
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Tigranes_I
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1269/70 to 1289
Leo II or Leon II (occasionally numbered Leo III; Armenian: Լէոն Բ, Levon II; c. 1236 – 1289) was king of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, ruling from
Leo_II,_King_of_Armenia
Satrap of Armenia from 336 to 301 BC
BC. He is probably to be identified as the satrap of Armenia under Darius III, and may in fact have succeeded Darius in this position when Darius ascended
Orontes_II
Lord of Armenian Cilicia from c. 1100 to c. 1129
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Thoros_I
King of Armenia (35–37, 42–51)
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Mithridates_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 989 to 1020
and the city of Dvin. He made alliances with Gurgen of Iberia and Bagrat III of Georgia, whose armies defeated Mamlan, the emir of Khorasan, in 998 in
Gagik_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia
of Armenia. When his eldest brother Hovhannes-Smbat (known also as Smbat III) was enthroned as King of Armenia as the legal heir of the Bagratuni dynasty
Ashot_IV_of_Armenia
King of Armenia c. 890–914
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Smbat_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 1320 to 1341
second marriage on December 29, 1331 to Constance, daughter of Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou, widow of Henry II of Cyprus, further aroused
Leo_IV_of_Armenia
Armenian dynasty, 4th to 8th centuries
and Arshak as kings of Armenia under the formal regency of their mother, Zarmandukht. Manuel also married his daughter Vardandukht to Arshak III and accepted
Mamikonian
King of Armenia from 117 to 140
• Khosrov II Christian Kings Tiridates III • Khosrov III • Tiran II • Arshak II • Pap • Varazdat • Arshak III • Khosrov IV • Vramshapuh • Artaxias IV
Vologases_I_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 914 to 929
; Ouzounian, Nourhan (2005). The Heritage of Armenian Literature, Volume III: From the Eighteenth Century to Modern Times. Detroit: Wayne State University
Ashot_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 217 to 252
version, there was no Khosrov II, and Tiridates II was the father of Tiridates III, who eventually became King of Armenia and converted the kingdom to Christianity
Tiridates_II_of_Armenia
King of Arsacid Armenia from 389 to 414
was a sister to king Tigranes VII (Tiran) and a daughter of king Khosrov III. Vramshapuh maintained peaceful relations between the Byzantine Empire and
Vramshapuh
King of Sophene and Commagene from 228 to 212 BC
Armenia. In 223 BC, several Seleucid satraps rebelled against King Antiochus III, including Artabazanes (Upper Media), Molon (Lower Media), Alexander (Persis)
Xerxes_of_Sophene
King of Cilician Armenia (1266–1307)
Mongols in 1247. Hethum II was assassinated with his nephew and successor Leo III by the Mongol general Bilarghu, who himself was later executed for this by
Hethum_II
Heritage of the Bagratuni family in Armenia and Georgia
Tiridates III the Great (287–330). The last Armenian king, who was crowned by Bagratunis, was Artaxias IV (423–428). The aspet was Smbat III, who was known
Bagratuni_family_tree
Satrap of Armenia from 331 to 321 BC
Issus, and Alexander ordered him to visit the captured family of Darius III and assure them that Darius was alive, before changing his mind and assigning
Mithrenes
King of Armenian Cilicia from 1296 to 1298
dynasty) Khosrov II Tiridates (III) Tiridates III (IV) Khosrov III Tiran Arshak II Pap Varazdat Arshak III Vologases III Khosrov IV Vramshapuh Khosrov
Smbat_I_Hetumian
AD Khosrov III the Small 330-339 AD Tiran of Armenia 339-350 AD Arshak II 350-368 AD Pap of Armenia 370-374 AD Varazdat 374-378 AD Arshak III and Vologases
List_of_Roman_client_rulers
King of Armenia from 1362 to 1373
Armenia. Constantine came to the throne on the death of his cousin Constantine III, whose widow, Maria, daughter of Oshin of Corycos, he married. Constantine
Constantine_IV_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 977 to 989
977 to 989. He was of the Bagratuni line of kings, and the son of Ashot III, whom he succeeded. Smbat was crowned king on the same day of his father's
Smbat_II_of_Armenia
King of Armenia
Sassanid Persian army in the 4th century AD.[citation needed] Antiochus III, King of the Seleucid Empire, instigated a revolt against Orontes, headed
Orontes_IV
King of Armenia, Sophene and Commagene from 260 to 228 BC
and Armenia in the year 260 BC after the death of his grandfather Orontes III, king of Armenia, and his father Sames, king of Commagene. "Arsames" is the
Arsames_I
Consort of Pap of Armenia
regent of Armenia during the minority of her sons, co-rulers Arsaces (Arshak) III and Vologases (Vagharshak) II, who ruled from 378 to 386/387. Little
Zarmandukht
King of Armenia from 30 to 20 BC
Artaxias II had two siblings: a younger brother who would later become Tigranes III and a sister, name unknown, who possibly married King Archelaus of Cappadocia
Artaxias_II
King of Armenia from 1307 to 1320
Armenia and Queen Keran. Oshin became king after the murder of his nephew Leo III and brother Hethum II at a feast at the hands of the Mongol general Bilarghu
Oshin,_King_of_Armenia
King of Armenia from 20 to 8 BC
Tigranes III (50s BC–8 BC) was a prince of the Kingdom of Armenia and member of the Artaxiad dynasty who served as a Roman client king of Armenia. Tigranes
Tigranes_III
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 388 to 399
most scholars believe the treaty was made in 387. The pro-Roman king Arshak III (r. 378–387) of the Arsacid dynasty soon died, which made the Romans abolish
Bahram_IV
client King under Rome (374–378) Arsaces III (Arshak III), client King under Rome (378–387) Vologases III, client King under Rome, Co-Ruler (378–386)
List of state leaders in the 4th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_4th_century
Essay written by Teimuraz Batonishvili
Kʽartʽlosid-Pharnabazid-Nimrodid • Ⴇ. Arshak II 58 – 33 BC 25 Kʽartʽlosid-Pharnabazid-Nimrodid • Ⴈ. Arshak III 33 BC – 1 AD 32 Kʽartʽlosid-Pharnabazid-Nimrodid
History of Iberia or Georgia, that is All of Sakartvelo
History_of_Iberia_or_Georgia,_that_is_All_of_Sakartvelo
University of Toronto Press. ISBN 978-0-8020-5873-7. Frayne, Douglas (1997). Ur III Period (2112-2004 BC). University of Toronto Press. ISBN 978-1-4426-2376-7
List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)
List_of_wars_involving_Iran_(before_1979)
King of Armenia from 1298 to 1299
Armenian transliteration: Gosdantin or Kostantine;) (also called Constantine III; 1278 – c. 1310) was briefly king of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia from
Constantine I, King of Armenia
Constantine_I,_King_of_Armenia
Region in north-eastern Anatolia
one of nine districts forming the territory of the Armenian kingdom of Arshak III. Sper at that period was a principality, the ancestral domain of the Bagratuni
Speri_(region)
Sasanian rule. Later in 387, the last Roman Client Armenian King Arsaces III (Arshak III) who ruled in Western Armenia died leaving no heir. Western Armenia
Zruanduxt
Armenian Prince of the Arsacid dynasty of Armenia
Sassanid King Shapur III who reigned from 383 until 388. Arsaces was named in honor of his late relative Arsaces III (Arshak III), the last serving Roman
Arsaces (son of Khosrov IV of Armenia)
Arsaces_(son_of_Khosrov_IV_of_Armenia)
ARSHAK III
ARSHAK III
Boy/Male
Arabic, Celebrity, Farsi, German, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Pashtun, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Pious; Honest; Obedient; Head of a Group; The Marcasite Stone; Heavenly; Better Guided
Female
Russian
(Ðриша) Pet form of Russian Arina, ARISHA means "peace."
Girl/Female
Arabic
Woman. Life. Aisha was the name of the favorite wife of the prophet Mohammed.
Boy/Male
Armenian, Australian, Farsi
Very Strong; Name of Dariush's Grandfather
Boy/Male
Hindu
Brave
Boy/Male
Hindi Muslim
Devoted; true.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Parsi, Sindhi
Handsome; Elegant; Graceful; Well Proportioned
Boy/Male
Indian, Malayalam, Parsi
Powerful
Boy/Male
Indian
Pious, Better guided, Honest
Boy/Male
Hindu
Has a share in the property
Boy/Male
Hindu
Delightful
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sindhi
Take Aashka of Aarti
Boy/Male
Indian
Handsome, Well proportioned
Boy/Male
Hindu
Spectator
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Spectator; Wind Blowing Fast
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Delighting
Boy/Male
Muslim
Handsome, Well proportioned
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Parsi, Tamil
Righteous
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Worshipper
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Swahili
Lucky; Flourishing; Lively; Woman; Life; Perfect (Women); Aisha was the Name of the Favorite Wife of the Prophet Mohammed
ARSHAK III
ARSHAK III
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Servant of the rightly guided
Boy/Male
Bengali, Indian
Lord Ram
Girl/Female
American, Assamese, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Indian, Jamaican, Portuguese, Sindhi, Swedish, Swiss
Woman from Lydia; Noble Kind; Of the Noble Sort; Lydia was an Area of Asia Famous for Its Two Rich Kings; Midas and Croesus; Beauty; Happiness
Male
Slovene
Slovene form of Roman Latin Julius, JÚLIJ means "descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
Boy/Male
Tamil
Shreshth | à®·à¯à®°à¯‡à®·à¯à®Ÿ
Classic, Most excellent, Best
Boy/Male
Biblical American Hebrew
He that wills or commands.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Old French pech(i)e, Middle English peche ‘sin’, hence a nickname for a reprobate, probably given more often in jest than as a mark of censure.Probably an Americanized spelling of German Pietsch.
Girl/Female
British, English, Latin
Blind One
Boy/Male
Hindu
Cot, A mountain
Girl/Female
Indian, Malayalam
Pavam; Sweet; Cheerful; Lovely; Short; Round; Fair; Active; Hardworking; Innocent; A Person who can be Trusted
ARSHAK III
ARSHAK III
ARSHAK III
ARSHAK III
ARSHAK III
n.
The chief officer of arms, whose duty it was, in ancient times, to regulate combats in the lists.
n.
Originally, an officer who had the care of horses; a groom.
n.
A military officer of high rank; a marshal.
v. t.
To dispose in due order, as the different quarterings on an escutcheon, or the different crests when several belong to an achievement.
n.
To place or dispose in order, as troops for battle; to marshal.
n.
An officer of high rank, charged with the arrangement of ceremonies, the conduct of operations, or the like
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Marshal
n.
A ministerial officer, appointed for each judicial district of the United States, to execute the process of the courts of the United States, and perform various duties, similar to those of a sheriff. The name is also sometimes applied to certain police officers of a city.
n.
The highest military officer.
n.
The office of a marshal.
v. t.
To dispose in order; to arrange in a suitable manner; as, to marshal troops or an army.
n.
The court or seat of a marshal; hence, the prison in Southwark, belonging to the marshal of the king's household.
v. t.
To direct, guide, or lead.
n.
The leader or commander of an army; also, a marshal.
n.
An under or deputy marshal.
n.
One who regulates rank and order at a feast or any other assembly, directs the order of procession, and the like.
imp. & p. p.
of Marshal
n.
One who goes before a prince to declare his coming and provide entertainment; a harbinger; a pursuivant.