Faustus of Byzantium

Faustus of Byzantium

Faustus of Byzantium (also Faustus the Byzantine, Armenian: Փավստոս Բուզանդ, P’avstos Buzand) was an Armenian historian of the 5th century. He wrote a six volume history, of which the first two volumes are lost. He described in details the reign of Arshak II and his son Pap of Armenia. The foundation of knowledge concerning Christian Armenia from 317 to 387 which was written in Greek, was attributed to Faustus.[1]

Notes

  1. ^ Ferguson, 425.

References

  • Ferguson, Everett, Michael P. McHugh and Frederick W. Norris, Encyclopedia of early Christianity, Garland Publishing, 1990.
v · d · eMedieval Armenian Historians and Chroniclers

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Pap of Armenia — Infobox Monarch name=Pap title=King of Armenia caption= reign= 370 AD ndash;374 predecessor=Arshak II successor=Varazdat royal house= Arshakuni father= Arshak II mother= spouse 1= Pap ( hy. Պապ; la. Papes; circa 353 AD ndash; 374) was king of… …   Wikipedia

  • Diocletian — 51st Emperor of the Roman Empire Laureate bust of Diocletian. Reign 20 November 284 – 1 April 286 (alone) 1 April 286 – …   Wikipedia

  • History of Nagorno-Karabakh — Ancient history The region of Nagorno Karabakh (ancient name, Artsakh, Արծախ) falls within the lands occupied by peoples known to modern archaeologists as the Kura Araxes culture, who lived between the two rivers bearing those names. Little is… …   Wikipedia

  • Ghazar Parpetsi — Infobox Person imagesize = caption = birth date = circa 442 death date = Early sixth century birth place = Parpi (current day Ashtarak) death place = Parpi1 known for = History of the Armenians , Letter to Vahan Mamikonian occupation = Historian …   Wikipedia

  • Nakhchivan — This article is about the autonomous region. For its capital city, see Nakhchivan City. For the Armenian settlement of Nor Nakchivan, see New Nakhichevan. Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic Naxçıvan Muxtar Respublikası …   Wikipedia

  • Mamikonian — Armenian medal representing Vartan Mamikonian Mamikonian, Mamikoneans, or Mamigonian (Armenian: Մամիկոնյան) was a noble family which dominated Armenian politics between the 4th and 8th century. They ruled the Armenian regions of Taron, Sasun,… …   Wikipedia

  • ARDASHIR — (Artaxata), ancient capital of Armenia, situated on an island in the Aras (Araxes) River. According to the fifth century Armenian chronicler Moses of Chorene, King Arsaces (85–127 C.E.) transplanted many Armenian Jews, originally   captured in… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • Armenians in Azerbaijan — are the Armenians who lived in great numbers in Azerbaijan. According to the statistics, about 400,000 Armenians lived in Azerbaijan in 1989 [Memorandum from the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights to John D. Evans, Resource Information Center, 13 …   Wikipedia

  • Azat — ( hy. Ազատ; pl. azatk , ազատք) was a class of Armenian nobility; the term came to designate the middle and lower nobility originally, in contrast to the naxarark who were the great lords. From the Late Middle Ages on the term and its derivatives… …   Wikipedia

  • Manuel Mamikonian — was the real leader of Armenia after the death of Varazdat. The Mamikonian family had long been the leading generals of Armenia, holding the title of Sparapet, basically a chief general. Manuel had served in the Kushan War in the troops of the… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”