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7th-century Armenian historian
the Fourth Council of Dvin in 645: "Bishop Sebeos of the Bagratunis". Additionally, a historian named Sebeos (called a bishop by Samuel Anetsi), to whom
Sebeos
Part of the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
and historian Sebeos wrote an account of the fall of Jerusalem. Sebeos' account does not use the polemical language of Antiochus. Sebeos writes that at
Sasanian conquest of Jerusalem
Sasanian_conquest_of_Jerusalem
Hypothetical rebuilt Jewish holy temple in Jerusalem
Press. p. 116. ISBN 0-86372-226-1. Sebeos' History. Translated from Classical Armenian by Robert Bedrosian. Sebeos' History, Chapter 31.[1] See also Crone
Third_Temple
Leader of the Jewish revolt against the Byzantine emperor Heraclius
it does not appear that Jews were violently expelled from Jerusalem as Sebeos thought. Instead, Modestos' letter seems to imply that further Jewish settlers
Nehemiah_ben_Hushiel
Roman emperor from 582 to 602
mentioned by any of the contemporary sources nor the Armenian historian Pseudo-Sebeos, and that the names of his extended family are not Armenian. Per the Strategikon
Maurice_(emperor)
Byzantine emperor from 610 to 641
by Robert Henry Charles. Evolution Pub. ISBN 9781889758879. Sebeos. "Chapter 29". Sebeos' History: A History of Heraclius. Translated from Old Armenian
Heraclius
Country in West Asia
works of Agathangelos, Faustus of Byzantium, Ghazar Parpetsi, Koryun, and Sebeos. The name has traditionally been derived from Hayk (Հայկ), the legendary
Armenia
Byzantine nobleman
honorific title, perhaps magister officiorum. Charanis 1959, p. 34. Sebeos. "Sebeos History:A History of Heraclius". Translated from Old Armenian by Robert
Theodore (nephew of Heraclius)
Theodore_(nephew_of_Heraclius)
Location mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
in their mount Seir, unto El-paran, which is by the wilderness". (KJV) Sebeos, the Armenian Bishop and historian, describing the Arab conquest of his
Desert_of_Paran
Falsely attributed works
attributed to a seventh century Armenian historian named Sebeos. It is therefore called Pseudo-Sebeos. Scholars have identified seven levels of authenticity
Pseudepigrapha
Sasanian queen of Iran
historian Muhammad Bal'ami, Queen Bor by the 7th-century Armenian historian Sebeos, and Dukht-i Zabān by the 8th-century Arab historian Sayf ibn Umar. Boran
Boran
Wife of Khosrau II
of an Iranian ethnicity. According to the 7th-century Armenian historian Sebeos (died after 661), she was a native of Khuzistan in southwestern Iran. However
Shirin
655 naval battle of the Arab–Byzantine wars
on the authority of Abu Ma'shar al-Sindi. The chronicles of the Armenian Sebeos and Byzantine Theophanes concur with the latter date. In the 650s the Arab
Battle_of_the_Masts
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire from 579 to 590
Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. II, Fasc. 4-5. pp. 445–465. Sebeos (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos, Part I: Translation and Notes. Translated, with
Hormizd_IV
Jewish rebellion during Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
Persians to retake the city. According to the Armenian bishop and historian Sebeos the siege resulted in a total Christian death toll of 17,000, with a large
Jewish revolt against Heraclius
Jewish_revolt_against_Heraclius
Ancient city – now Urfa or Şanlıurfa, Turkey
Sebeos, bishop of Bagratid Armenia writing in the 660s, gives the earliest narrative accounts of Islam in any language today.[citation needed] Sebeos
Edessa
615 invasion
across the Bosporus from Constantinople. It was at this point, according to Sebeos, that Heraclius had agreed to stand down and was about ready to become a
Shahin's invasion of Asia Minor (615)
Shahin's_invasion_of_Asia_Minor_(615)
Capital of early medieval Armenia
conquests. The palace at Dvin contained a Zoroastrian fire-temple. According to Sebeos and Catholicos John V the Historian, Dvin was captured by the Arabs in 640
Dvin_(ancient_city)
Historical study of the Islamic prophet
first-hand knowledge". Another account of the early seventh century comes from Sebeos who was an Armenian bishop of the House of Bagratuni. His account indicates
Historicity_of_Muhammad
Historical military raids in Central Asia
battle, the Kushans requested reinforcements from the Khagan. According to Sebeos, 300,000 troops from the Gokturk empire were sent to reinforce the Hephthalites
Hephthalite–Göktürk raids of 614–616
Hephthalite–Göktürk_raids_of_614–616
Alliance of various Eurasian nomads – 6th to 9th centuries
Qaghan, yet in Armenian sources (Egishe Vardapet, Ghazar Parpetsi, and Sebeos) Apar seemingly indicated "a geographical area (Khorasan), which might also
Pannonian_Avars
weight and appears for the first time in the Book of Messages, then in Sebeos's History. Thereafter the name of Erevan is mentioned with increasing frequency
List of oldest continuously inhabited cities
List_of_oldest_continuously_inhabited_cities
cavalry commander Mushegh IV Mamikonian. The contemporary Armenian historian Sebeos describes him as "an excellent man from every point of view, a good family
Hamazasp_IV_Mamikonian
Armenian general of the Sasanian army (d. 636)
New York: I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-645-3. Sebeos (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos, Part I: Translation and Notes. Translated, with
Mushegh_III_Mamikonian
Son of Byzantine Emperor Heraclius
Kaegi 2003, p. 120. Charanis 1959, p. 34. Sebeos; Translated from Old Armenian by Robert Bedrosian. "Sebeos History:A History of Heraclius". History Workshop
John_Athalarichos
(Movsēs Xorenacʿi, Movses of Khoren), Lewond (Łewond, Ghewond) and Sebeos (Sebēos). It is the earliest known original work written in Armenian and other
The_Life_of_Mesrop_Mashtots
Sasanian general and political leader (died 591)
University Press. pp. 1–256. ISBN 9781474400305. Sebeos (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos, Part I: Translation and Notes. Translated, with
Bahram_Chobin
Last war between the Byzantine and Sasanian empires
the Persians reached Chalcedon in 615, it was at this point, according to Sebeos, that Heraclius had agreed to stand down and was about ready to allow the
Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
Byzantine–Sasanian_War_of_602–628
Rashidun Caliphate's conquest of the Sasanian Empire
Persia, they relied solely on the accounts of the Armenian Christian bishop Sebeos, and accounts in Arabic written some time after the events they describe
Muslim_conquest_of_Persia
Legendary founder of the Armenian nation
historian Movses Khorenatsi, as well as in the Primary History attributed to Sebeos. Additional fragments of his legend survive in other medieval sources and
Hayk
9th century Armenian historian
Thomson, "Armenian Literary Culture", p. 228. Sebeos (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos. Translated and edited by Robert W. Thomson, James
Tovma_Artsruni
First Islamic caliphate (632–661)
End of the Ancient World. Abacus. pp. 381–382. ISBN 978-0-349-12235-9. Sebeos 139 Berg, Herbert (2003). Method and Theory in the Study of Islamic Origins
Rashidun_Caliphate
Byzantine general
militum per Armeniam, probably succeeding John Mystacon. The history of Sebeos provides the main account of his term. He was sent by Maurice to face Armenian
Heraclius_the_Elder
2nd Rashidun caliph from 634 to 644
to take such language to a literal and previously unimaginable extreme. Sebeos 139 Ibn Hanbal, Ahmad (2020). Fadaail as-Sahabah, volume 2. Saudi Arabia:
Umar
Arab Rashidun Caliphate conquest of Armenia
sources for the period are the eyewitness account of the Armenian bishop Sebeos, along with the history of the 8th-century Armenian priest Łewond. The Muslim
Arab_invasion_of_Armenia
King of Armenia (died 109)
of Sebeos, the Syriac scholar "Maraba the Philosopher of Mtsurk" lived there and wrote a "History of Armenia" (likely in Greek). The same Sebeos reports
Sanatruk
Roman martyr in the 3rd century
hratarakchʻutʻyun. pp. 637–638. Sebeos (1999). "37. Building of the church of Hṙip'simē". The Armenian History attributed to Sebeos. Translated by Robert W.
Hripsime
Roman–Persian war. In addition to Byzantine sources, two Armenian historians, Sebeos and Movses, contribute to the coherent narrative of Heraclius' war and are
Roman–Persian_wars
Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church of Jerusalem from 609 to 632 CE
Sasanians invaded Byzantine Syria, taking Jerusalem in 614. According to Sebeos, they seized True Cross in addition to taking tens of thousands of Christian
Zacharias_of_Jerusalem
Part of the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
484–572 CE List of conflicts in the Near East Sebeos (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos. Translated by R. W. Thomson. Liverpool University
Siege of Caesarea Maritima (614)
Siege_of_Caesarea_Maritima_(614)
remarking that the Saracen attacks must be a punishment for Christian sins. Sebeos, a 7th-century Armenian bishop and historian, wrote shortly after the end
Medieval Christian views on Muhammad
Medieval_Christian_views_on_Muhammad
Armenian sparapet of Byzantine Armenia
523. ISBN 978-0-521-20092-9. Sebêos, James D Howard-Johnston, and Robert W Thomson. The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos / 2 Historical Commentary.
Mjej_II_Gnuni
Journey by Muhammad in Islamic tradition
Empire. p. 36. Thomson, R. W. (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos. Liverpool University Press. pp. 208–212. ISBN 9780853235644. Elad, Amikam
Isra'_and_Mi'raj
Emperor of the Sasanian Empire from 590 to 628
Bagratuni received the honorific name Javitean Khosrow ("Eternal Khosrow"). Sebeos describes the event as: He [Khosrow] ordered that a huge elephant be adorned
Khosrow_II
Historical trade networks
J. Howard-Johnson and T. Greenwood), The Armenian History Attributed To Sebeos Part - I: Translation and Notes, 1999, Translated Texts For Historians -
Economy and trade of pre-Islamic Arabia
Economy_and_trade_of_pre-Islamic_Arabia
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Buzandaran_Patmutiwnk
Geopolitical region in Azerbaijan
maint: location missing publisher (link) Hewsen, Armenia, pp. 100–103. Sebeos. История императора Иракла. vehi.net (in Russian). Translated by Patkanyana
Nagorno-Karabakh
8th-century Armenian hymnographer, poet and pedagogue
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Sahakdukht
Catholicos Komitas (615–628), according to an account of contemporary chronicler Sebeos and two inscriptions, one on the west facade and the other on the east apse
List of oldest church buildings
List_of_oldest_church_buildings
interested in the philosophical and theological disputes during his reign. Sebeos says he had converted to Christianity on his deathbed. John of Ephesus describes
Persecution_of_Christians
Brief history of Christianity in the Sasanian Empire (Iraq and Iran modern territory)
population were non-Chalcedonians. According to the Armenian historian Sebeos, during a church council in Ctesiphon (circa 616 CE) attended by representatives
Christianity in the Sasanian Empire
Christianity_in_the_Sasanian_Empire
Armenian writers such as Movses Khorenatsi, Agathangelos, Eznik of Kolb, Sebeos, and Anania Shirakatsi, as well as in oral folk traditions. Georg Brandes
Armenian_mythology
Earthquake that affected the city of Mcurn (modern Hösnek, Turkey)
not in Armenia. The historian Sebeos (7th century) mentions a palace of Sanatruk, which was located in Nisibis. Sebeos drew information from earlier sources
139_Mcurn_earthquake
early 7th century, was in the zone of the Byzantine-Sassanian wars. Also Sebeos, a 7th-century historian, made a reference to the city in the form Hērewan
History_of_Yerevan
borders of India, as confirmed by the contemporary Armenian historian, Sebeos. Uthman, on his own initiative and without the sanction of Caliph Umar,
Muslim conquests in the Indian subcontinent
Muslim_conquests_in_the_Indian_subcontinent
Province of the ancient kingdom of Armenia
("land of the army/troop of nobles") mentioned by the 7th-century historian Sebeos. Some scholars believe that Vaspurakan is mentioned by Strabo as Basoropeda
Vaspurakan
Arab Muslim general (died 642)
contradictions by contemporary, non-Arabic sources, namely the Armenian chronicle of Sebeos (c. 661) and the Khuzistan Chronicle (c. 680). The former only records Arab
Khalid_ibn_al-Walid
Landlocked exclave of Azerbaijan
region passed to the Byzantine Empire but was soon left to its own rule. Sebeos referred to the area as Tachkastan. According to the 5th-century Armenian
Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic
Nakhchivan_Autonomous_Republic
Early medieval Armenian historian
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Ghazar_Parpetsi
Aghtsetsi — author of religious poetry John Mamikonean — author of treatise Sebeos — historian Ghevond — historian Khosrovidukht — hymnographer and poet Sahakdukht
List_of_Armenian_writers
Byzantine general and usurper (died 644 or 645)
and Valentinus was lynched along with his envoy Antoninus. According to Sebeos, Valentinus was of Armenian origin, being descended from the royal Arsacid
Valentinus_(usurper)
Ethnic Armenian diaspora in the Romanian Empire
Balard M., Ducellier A. (2002, p. 34) Charanis (1959, p. 32) Sebeos (1862, p. 57) Sebeos (1862, pp. 59–60) Charanis (1959, p. 33) Mokhov (2013, p. 127)
Armenians in the Byzantine Empire
Armenians_in_the_Byzantine_Empire
Roman colony in Lesser Armenia
Bull. Acad. de Belgique, 1905, 557. Procopius, "De Ædificiis", III, 4. Sebeos, Histoire d'Heraclius, tr. Macler, p. 62. Annuario Pontificio 2013 (Libreria
Nicopolis_(Armenia)
7th-century Armenian official of the Byzantine Empire
of Byzantium. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003, p. 260. Sebeos. "Sebeos History:A History of Heraclius". History Workshop. Retrieved October
David_Saharuni
King of Kings of Iranians and non-Iranians
tried to sideline the two Ispahbudhan, but was dissuaded, according to Sebeos, by his son, Khosrow II. Vinduyih was imprisoned, but Vistahm apparently
Vistahm
Book by Robert G. Hoyland
the Presbyter Homily on the Child Saints of Babylon Gabriel of Qartmin Sebeos, Bishop of the Bagratunis Benjamin I, Patriarch of Alexandria Maronite Chronicle
Seeing_Islam_as_Others_Saw_It
Armenian scholar (1198–1271)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Vardan_Areveltsi
Battle during the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
and massacre the refugees within. According to the contemporary historian Sebeos, after their victory, the Sasanians withdrew to Media. However, the success
Battle_of_Erginay_(605)
Armenian poet and musician (1846–1909)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Jivani
Legendary folk hero and king of Armenia
Movses Khorenatsi (and the anonymous Primary History formerly attributed to Sebeos), Semiramis (Shamiram in Armenian) had fallen in love with the handsome
Ara_the_Handsome
Catholicos of Armenia from 1763 to 1780
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Simeon_I_of_Yerevan
Daughter of Byzantine emperor Maurice
Ferdowsi reports Khosrau and Shirin to have married prior to his exile. Sebeos reports Shirin being a native of Khuzestan, while the Chronicle of Edessa
Maria_(daughter_of_Maurice)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Mkrtich_Naghash
Byzantine co-emperor in 641 CE
in confusing and contradictory ways by the primary sources. According to Sebeos they were deposed by Valentinus when he marched on Constantinople to put
David_(son_of_Heraclius)
Armenian historian
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Movses_Khorenatsi
Text Society". Bagratunikʻ), Sebēos (Bishop of; Howard-Johnston, James (1999). The Armenian History Attributed to Sebeos. Liverpool University Press.
History of the Jews and Judaism in the Land of Israel
History_of_the_Jews_and_Judaism_in_the_Land_of_Israel
Armenian philosopher (1346–1410)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Gregory_of_Tatev
the marzban of Persian Armenia from 572 to 574. Golon was mentioned by Sebeos as a Sasanian commander in Armenia. He was also a member of the House of
Golon_Mihran
Conquests of the Rashidun Caliphate, 634–644
raids were launched in late 636c. 636. The contemporary Armenian historian Sebeos confirms these Arab raids against the Sasanian littoral. However, this naval
Military conquests of Umar's era
Military_conquests_of_Umar's_era
Province of the Arab Caliphates
generally consider the contemporary account attributed to the Armenian bishop Sebeos, partly corroborated by the Byzantine chronicler Theophanes the Confessor
Arminiya
Armenian prince and scholar (c. 990–1058)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Grigor_Magistros
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Koriun
Shahanshah of the Sasanian Empire in 628
coins have yet been found. According to the 7th-century Armenian historian Sebeos, Boran was the wife of Shahrbaraz. However, according to the modern historians
Kavad_II
Cultural heritage monument of Armenia
around the years 581–582. According to the 7th-century Armenian historian Sebeos, both structures were built under the Catholicos's supervision. The church
Cathedral_of_Avan
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Komitas_Aghtsetsi
Armenian historian and metropolitan bishop
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Stepanos_Orbelian
10th-century Armenian historian
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Movses_Kaghankatvatsi
12th-century Armenian historian
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Matthew_of_Edessa
Armenian historian (c. 1002 – 1080)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Aristakes_Lastivertsi
Armenian historian (1590s–1670)
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Arakel_of_Tabriz
13th-century Armenian historian
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Kirakos_Gandzaketsi
Armenian family of painters
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Hovnatanian
Ankara: İranoloji Derneği Yayınları: 18–31. O'Sullivan, Shaun (2004-01-01). "Sebeos' account of an Arab attack on Constantinople in 654". Byzantine and Modern
List of sieges of Constantinople
List_of_sieges_of_Constantinople
Naval force of Rashidun, Umayyads and Abbasids
raids were launched in late 636c. 636. The contemporary Armenian historian Sebeos confirms these Arab raids against the Sasanian littoral. However, this naval
Early_Caliphate_navy
American historian (1934–2018)
Arméniennes (Nouvelles série) vol. 15 (1981). "The Synchronistic Table of Ps. Sebēos". Revue des Études Arméniennes (Nouvelles série) vol. 15 (1981). "The Meliks
Robert_H._Hewsen
River in Armenia
mentioned in Movses Khorenatsi's history. In the history attributed to Sebeos, the form Hurazdan is used, while some later Armenian historians use the
Hrazdan_(river)
Mother church of Armenia built in the 4th century
until the 15th century were made by Catholicos Komitas in 618 (according to Sebeos) and Catholicos Nerses III (r. 640–661). In 982 the cross of the cathedral
Etchmiadzin_Cathedral
Armed forces of the Muslim Rashidun Caliphate
15 October 2021. Sebeos, Unknown first name; Howard-Johnston, James; Greenwood, Tim (1999). The Armenian history attributed to Sebeos Part 1. Liverpool
Rashidun_army
Armenian poet
Movses Khorenatsi Ghazar Parpetsi Hovhan Mandakuni David the Invincible Sebeos Komitas Aghtsetsi John Mamikonean Davtak Kertogh John III of Odzun Stepanos
Sayat-Nova
Marzban of Hyrcania
each to Constantinople, where they were richly rewarded and sent home. Sebeos also adds that Maurice supposedly adopted Smbat at this occasion. In 589
Smbat_IV_Bagratuni
SEBEOS
SEBEOS
SEBEOS
SEBEOS
Boy/Male
Arabic, Farsi, Iranian, Muslim, Parsi
Happily Born
Boy/Male
Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Beloved
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Well Wisher
Girl/Female
Indian
Beautiful
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Leader; Goddess
Girl/Female
Welsh
From the shore.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Australian, Muslim
To Recite in a Sing Song Voice
Girl/Female
Muslim
Whiteness, Martyr in the cause of Islam
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Latin, Spanish
Snowy; Covered with Snow; Snow-covered; Snowfall; Snow-capped; Snow-clad; Snow Capped
Male
Egyptian
, God-born, or, Heaven-born.
SEBEOS
SEBEOS
SEBEOS
SEBEOS
SEBEOS