- The
Proshyan dynasty, also
Khaghbakians or Xaghbakian-
Proshians (Armenian: Խաղբակյանք/Պռոշյանք), was a
family of the
Armenian nobility,
named after its...
- 40°14′53″N 44°24′54″E / 40.24806°N 44.41500°E / 40.24806; 44.41500
Proshyan (Armenian: Պռոշյան), is a
major village in the
Kotayk Province of Armenia...
-
Prosh Perchevich Proshian (April 22, 1883 –
December 16, 1918) was an
Armenian revolutionary active in the Left
Socialist Revolutionary Party (left SR)...
-
Perch Proshian (Armenian: Պերճ Պռոշյան,
Hovhannes Ter-Arakelian, 15 June [O.S. 3 June] 1837 in
Ashtarak – 23
November 1907 in Baku) was an
Armenian writer...
- dynasty, a
family of
Armenian nobility. He was a lord of the
Khaghabakian or
Pŕoshian House in Urkghunk‘, Boloraberd, Eghegiats‘ Dzor and Hrashk‘aberd. He was...
- by
Prince Prosh Khaghbakian, v****al of the ****ians and
founder of the
Proshian prin****lity. Over a
short period the
Proshyans built the cave structures...
-
smaller territories as
their own fiefs.
Among the new
nakharars was the
Proshian clan, who were
particularly important for the
history of the
Gladzor Gospels...
-
property (Karelin),
justice (Steinberg), post
offices and
telegraphs (
Proshian) and
local government (Trutovsky). The
Bolsheviks also
reserved a number...
-
often selected from the
ranks of
their best general, as in the case of the
Proshian clan. They
adopted "the
trappings of both
Christian and
Muslim royal power"...
-
property (Karelin),
justice (Steinberg), post
offices and
telegraphs (
Proshian) and
local government (Trutovsky). Lenin's
government also
instituted a...
