-
Zenob Glak (Armenian: Զենոբ Գլակ) was an
Armenian historian who
became the
first abbot of the Glak
monastery (also
known as Surb
Karapet Monastery, dedicated...
- 1, ptie. 2.
Historiens syriens traduits en arménien: Léroubna d'Edesse,
Zénob de Glag et son
continuateur Jean Mamigonien. Appendice:
Fragments d'historiens...
- Zénobe Théophile
Gramme (French pronunciation: [
zenɔb teɔfil ɡʁam]; 4
April 1826 – 20
January 1901) was a
Belgian electrical engineer. He was born at...
- proverbially. (Schol. ad Eurip. Orest. 1375, ad Apollon. Rhod. iv. 1304;
Zenob. iv. 39.) In his
third Threnos,
Pindar ****ociates him with Hymen, Linos...
-
Swahili coast, but no
conversion to
Hinduism took place.
Armenian historian Zenob Glak (300–350 CE) said "there was an
Indian colony in the
canton of Taron...
-
equivalents in an
Armenian chronicle from the 7th century,
History of Taron, by
Zenob Glak. In it, Kyi and
Khoryv have
counterparts in
brothers Kouar and Horian...
- flower") may be:
Zenob Glak
Saint Karapet Monastery, a 4th-century
monastery of Taron, is also
known as Glak Monastery,
after Zenob Glak Glak (Cylaces)...
- Bulgarian, Zinovi/Zinoviy in
Russian (as well as the
surname Zinovyev), and
Zenob in Armenian,
derive from it. The name may
refer to:
Zenobius (fl. 86 BC)...
-
Byzantium s. v.
Ataburon Tzetzes,
Chiliades 7.15 p. 124–125 & 12.51 p. 836–837
Zenob. Cent. 5, par. 41
Eustathius on Homer, p. 772 Callimachus,
Aitia Fragment...
- of
Zenob Glak. John is not
known from any
source other than his History, and in the
colophon self-identifies as the 35th
bishop of Glak
after Zenob. trans...
