-
Nicholas Adontz (Armenian: Նիկողայոս Ադոնց, romanized: Nikoghayos Adonts; Russian: Николай Адонц;
January 10, 1871 –
January 27, 1942) was an Armenian...
- genealogists. The
tentative name "Anna" has been
suggested (see below).
Nicholas Adontz, in his book The age and
origins of the
emperor Basil I (1933), expressed...
- (1784). 314 is the date
favored by
mainstream scholarship, so
Nicholas Adontz (1970), p.82,
following the
research of Ananian, and
Seibt The Christianization...
- Vaspurakan,
Vanand and Taron. Many historians, such as
Cyril Toumanoff,
Nicholas Adontz and
Ronald Suny,
consider them to be the
progenitors of the
Georgian royal...
-
volume 3, page 3.
Cambridge Ancient History 11 – The High Empire, p. 609
Adontz,
Nicolas (1970). The
Reform of
Justinian Armenia. Lisbon:
Calouste Gulbenkian...
-
married Calomaria the
sister of
Bardas and the
empress Theodora."
Nicholas Adontz stresses that "Arshavir, Photius' uncle, must not be
confused with Arshavir...
- of Constantinople.
Adontz identified this Leo as Leo V.
Which would make Leo V and
Theodosia great-grandparents of
Basil I.
Adontz also
suggested Constantine...
-
ended up
joining them. This
version is
supported by the
historian Nicholas Adontz, who
analyzed the
events and
facts of the
century and
concluded that Samuel...
- of the
country were
evidently immigrants from the South, says
Nicholas Adontz.[who?] A
History of
Armenia by
Vahan M.
Kurkjian -
Armenia as
Xenophon saw...
-
believed to be the
counterpart to the
Babylonian moon god, Sin.
Nicholas Adontz theorizes that the name "Sielardi" is
derived from "Siela,"
meaning "woman"...
