- The
Vachagan (Armenian: Վաչագան) is a
river in the
southern Syunik Province of Armenia. The
river has a
length of 5 km and
flows through the town of Kapan...
-
Vachagan I "the Brave" was the
first Arsacid ruler of
Caucasian Albania,
ruling approximately from 300 to 336.
Gadjiev 2020, p. 33. Gadjiev, Murtazali...
- (shahanshah) of Iran,
Shapur II (r. 309–379),
forced the
Albanian king
Vachagan I (or
Vache I) to
acknowledge his suzerainty.
Urnayr fought alongside Shapur...
-
Vachagan III the
Pious (Old Armenian: Վաչագան Բարեպաշտ, romanized: Vačʿagan Barepašt) or
Vachagan II (according to some authors) was the last Arsacid...
- / 39.17917; 46.37444
Verin Vachagan (also,
Verkhniy Vachagan) is a town in the
Syunik Province of Armenia.
Verin Vachagan at
GEOnet Names Server v t e...
-
Vachagan Khalatyan ( Armenian: Վաչագան Խալաթյան,
Armenian pronunciation: [vɑtʃɑˈɡɑn χɑlɑtʰˈjɑn], 11 May 1932 — 22 July 2004) is a Deaf educator, PhD, originator...
-
Vachagan Tovmasyan (Armenian: Վաչագան Թովմասյան; born 15 July 1986),
known professionally as
Vache Tovmasyan (Armenian: Վաչե Թովմասյան), is an Armenian...
- re-entered the
Caucasian political scene,
forcing the
Arsacid Albanian king
Vachagan I (or
Vache I) to
acknowledge Sasanian suzerainty. Urnayr,
whose mother...
- of Kapan. The
height of the
mountain is 3,206 meters. The
source of the
Vachagan River is
located at the
northern edge of
Mount Khustup. The
Armenian national...
-
located in the city of Khankendi, Azerbaijan. A 4-meter
statue of King
Vachagan III was planned[needs update] to be
placed on a 2-meter
pedestal near the...
