Royal Houses and Rulers of Armenia

www.arbugo.am - www.myarmenia.am - www.the-armenian-highland.org Uncategorized October 16, 2026October 16, 2026 31 Minutes

Armenian Princely Titles & Royal Offices	Government & Administration
Sparapet — Commander-in-Chief	Army
Hazarapet — Grand Vizier / Chief Minister	Economy
Tagadir — Crown-Placer / Coronation Official	King-Cowner
High Priest (until 301 AD) Catholicos / Supreme Patriarch (after 301 AD)	Religion Aramazd Worship and Christianity
Senekapet — Grand Chamberlain / Chief Secretary	Secretary
Mardpet Royal Steward / Grand Chamberlain (historically overseer of the royal domain and harem)	Constructions / Public Works
Malkhaz — Royal Bodyguard Commander / Commander of the Guards	Bodyguards / Royal Guard
Eunuch	Service
Chief of the Slaughterhouses / Chief Abattoir Steward	Slaughterhouses / Abattoirs
Seneqaoet	Senior Servant / Chief Domestic
Royal Cellar Master / Keeper of the Royal Cellar	Royal Cellar Master / Keeper of the Royal Cellar
Overseer of Royal Storehouses	Royal Storehouse / Royal Repository
Royal Master of the Hunt	Hunt / Hunting
Keeper of the Royal Tombs and Treasures	Treasury
Keeper of the Royal Wardrobe / Master of the Robes	Wardrobe
Bdeshkh — Margrave / Marcher Lord / Viceroy (Governor of border provinces)	Border March / Frontier Province
King	State / Kingdom

Leaders of the Armenian people
In this topic, I will present a chronological list of the leaders of the Armenian people, people who, at one time or another, led the Armenian people or a part of them, headed or governed Armenian states or state units.

Aratta

( Priests who initially ruled hereditaryly, and then began to be elected)
( Haykazunis , hereditary)
( Title – Great Priest )
( Capital – before 11.08.2492 BC: Metsamor , before 1980 BC: Haykashen , before 1561 BC: Armavir )

Ensukhkeshdana priest (c. 2610-2560 BC)
Dumuzi priest (c. 2560 BC – c. 2492)
Hayk Nahapet (c. 2492-2411 BC)
Anonymous priest (c. 2411-2270 BC)
Rishiadad priest (c. 2270-2233 BC)
Takhishatal priest (c. 2233-2232 BC)
Madak-Ani priest (c. 2232-2205 BC)
Eridapizir priest (c. 2205 BC – c. 2199 BC)
Imta priest (c. 2199-2196 BC) 10.
Inkeshush priest (c. 2196-2190 BC)
Sarlagab priest (c. 2190-2184 BC)
Shulme priest (c. 2184-2178 BC)
Elulumesh priest (c. 2178-2172)
Inimagabesh priest (2172-2167 BC)
Igeshaush priest (2167-2161 BC)
Iarlagab priest (2161-2146 BC)
Ibat priest (2146-2143 BC)
Iarlangab priest (2143-2140 BC)
Kurum priest (2140-2139 BC)
Khabilkin priest (2140-2139 BC) 2139-2136) 21. Priest
Laerabum (2136-2134 BC) 22. Priest Ararum (2134-2132 BC) 23. Priest Khablum (2132-2129 BC) 24. Priest Puzur-ordi (2129-2122 BC) 25. Priest Iarlaganda (2122-2115 BC) 26. Priest Sium (2115-2109 BC) 27. From the lineage of Tigran Hayk (2109-2108 BC) 28. Priest Apilasha (2108-2026 BC) 29. Armenak Tigran’s son (2026-1980 BC) 30. Aramayis ‘ son (1980-1940 BC) 31. Amasia’s son (1940-1908 BC) 32. Gegham’s son (1908-1858 BC) 33. Harma’s son (1858-1827 BC) 34. Aram I the Unifier’s son (1827-1769 BC)
Ara I, son of the Beautiful (1769-1743 BC)
Ara II, son of Kardos (1743-1725 BC)
Anushavan, son of Sosanver (1725-1662 BC)
Paret, son of (1662-1612 BC)

1.1. Haikazuts of Egypt
(at first de facto, and later formally subordinate to Aratta)
(title – ruler, king)
(capital – 1726-1567 – Avaris)

(the “internationally accepted” form of these names is given in brackets)

Sasun (Sesu) (1725-1707 BC)
Hakub-father (Iakubher) (1707-1699 BC)
Ohane Hianali (Iane Hiana) son (1699 BC – c. 1650)
Hakob I (Apopi I) (c. 1650-1610 BC)
Hakob II (Apopi II) (c. 1610-1600 BC)
Kirnak (Kerta, Kirta) (c. 1600-1561 BC)

1.2 Indian states
(initially subject to Aratta, later formally)
(title – ruler, king)
(capital – Bahl)

(the “internationally accepted” form of these names is given in brackets)

Hayk Imart (Hayomart, Haya mart/da) (c. 1700-1670)
Hayk-ordi (Khaosingkha, Khaosingkha) son (c. 1670-1630)
Tahmaurpa son (c. 1630-1600)
Ani (Aina) son (c. 1600-1580)
Azhdaha (Azhdahaka) brother (c. 1580-1570)
Tiran-Taron (Traetaona) son of Azhdaha (c. 1570-1540)
Manuchar (Manuchehr) (c. 1540-1510)
Nazar (Navzar) (c. 1510-1480)
Zavan (Zav) (c. 1480-1450)
Hershasp (c. 1450-1420) 2. Kingdom of Five
(formally accepted the supremacy of Armenii)
( title – Armeni, Mitani, Cilicia: king, Haya: priest, Ararat: commander)
( capital – Armeni: Arme, Mitani: Vashshugane, Cilicia: Adana, Haya: Ani, Ararat: Van)

The collapse of the Armenian Third World Hegemony had devastating consequences for the state that had served as the basis of hegemony, the Aratta Diocese, where, under conditions of a severely weakened central government, the country was divided into five parts and five independent kingdoms were created: Armeni, Haya, Ararat, Mitani, and Cilicia.

2.1. Kingdom of Armeni

The main branch of the Haykazuni dynasty continued to rule here and was the main successor to the Haykazuni traditions. This kingdom, whose supremacy was often only formally acknowledged by the other kingdoms, included the Pre-Euphrates Tsopk, Turuberan, Aghdznik, Mokk and the western part of Ararat and at different times included numerous minor principalities. Later, in 765 BC, it was united with the Ararat kingdom, and later became its successor. The Haykazuni dynasty of the Armenii kingdom during this period looks like this:

Arbak son of Paret (1612-1568 BC)
Zavan son (1568-1531 BC)
Parnak I son (1531-1478 BC)
Suren I son (1478-1433 BC)
Hovnanak son (1433-1403 BC)
Vashtak son (1403-1381 BC)
Haykak I son (1381-1363 BC)
Ambak I son (1363-1349 BC)
Arnak son (1349-1332 BC)
Shavarsh I son (1332-1326 BC)
Norayr son (1326-1302 BC)
Vstam son (1302-1289 BC)
Kar son (1289-1285 BC)
Horak son (1285-1267 BC, 1267 also in Mitanni)
Hrant I son (1267-1242 BC)
Enzak son (1242-1227 BC)
Glak son (1227-1197 BC)
Horo son (1267-1267 BC) 1197-1194)
Zarmair son (1194-1180 BC)
Shavarsh II son (1180-1137 BC)
Perch I son (1137-1102 BC)
Arbun son (1102-1075 BC)
Perch II son (1075-1035 BC)
Bazuk son (1035-985 BC)
Khoy son (985-941 BC)
Husik son (941-910 BC)
Ambak II son (1137-1102 BC) 910-883)2.2. Kingdom of Haya

Here, from the beginning of the 16th century BC, the Anian dynasty began to rule. It included the territory north of the upper reaches of the Euphrates, west of the western reaches, the Araxes to the southern bend near Metsamor, north of the current, and also included 3 large semi-independent principalities: Kaska (in the north-west of Little Armenia, which was inhabited by tribes closely related to the Armenians and was essentially Armenian), the Torkoma dynasty (in the north-west of the Andrei Pratyan Tsopk) and Melide (in the north-east of the Andrei Pratyan Tsopk) with its center in Melite. Around the end of the 12th century BC, it was united with Armenia. The list of the Anian and subsequent rulers of the kingdom of Haya looks like this:

Anonymous (c. 1561-1450 BC)
Mari-Ani (c. 1450-1400 BC)
Kar-Ani (c. 1400 BC – c. 1375)
Hayk-Ani (c. 1375-1345 BC)
Ana-Ani (c. 1345-1316 BC)
Anonymous (c. 1316 BC – c. 1260)
Mitas (c. 1260-1210 BC)
Anonymous (c. 1210-1150 BC)
Arsen (c. 1150-1100 BC)2.3. Ararat Kingdom
Here, from the beginning of the 16th century BC, the Artsruni dynasty began to rule. It included the main part of the Ararat province, Parskahayk, Paytakaran, Artsakh, Utik, Syunik, Vaspurakan, Korchayk, and also included the semi-independent principality of Musasir. Later, it united all of Armenia. The list of the Artsruni thrones of the Ararat Kingdom during this period looks like this:
Anonymous (c. 1561-1280 BC)
Ekhli-Teshub (c. 1280-1240 BC)
Son of Arub I (c. 1240-1200 BC)
Son of Kali-Teshub (c. 1200-1150 BC)
Son of Arub II (Kili-Teshub) (c. 1150-1100 BC)
Anonymous (c. 1100-883 BC)2.4. Kingdom of Mitanni
Here is the From 1561, the Haykazut dynasty, led by Kirnak, who left Egypt, began to rule. It included Armenian Mesopotamia, the Andhrapradesh and Northern Syria and was a centralized state. In 1258 BC, it was dissolved, and its territory passed to Assyria. The Haykazut dynasty of the Mitanni kingdom looks like this (the “internationally accepted” form of these names is given in brackets):
Shavarsh V (Shutarna) son of Vasak (1267-1258 BC)
The lists of the dynasties of the Mitanni vassals of the city-states of Kadesh and Carchemish in Northern Syria, related to the Mitanni Haikazuts, in the 14th-13th centuries BC look as follows (the “internationally accepted” form of these names is given in brackets):
Kirnak (Kerta, Kirta) (c. 1561-1555 BC)
Shavarsh I (Shutarna) son (c. 1555-1530 BC)
Paret (Paratarna) son (c. 1530-1520 BC)
Baghdasar (Barsadatar) son (c. 1520-1490 BC)
Sanasar (Sausadatar) brother (c. 1490-1450 BC)
Artak I (Artadama) son (c. 1450-1410 BC)
Shavarsh II (Shutarna) son (c. 1410-1360 BC)
Artashes (Artashumare) brother (c. 1360 BC – c. 1355)
Tushrata brother (1355-1327 BC)
Artak II (Artadama) brother (1327-1326 BC)
Shavarsh III (Shutuara) son (1326-1325 BC)
Saton (Sativasa) son of Tushrata (1325-1298 BC)
Shavarsh IV (Shutuara) son (1298-1272 BC)
Vasak (Vasashata) son (1272-1268 BC)
Horak king of Armenii (1267 BC)

2.4.1) Kadesh

Shavarsh (Shutatarah) (c. 1380 BC – c. 1345 BC)
Hay-takama (c. 1345 BC – c. 1330 BC)
Ari-zoravar (Ari-Teshub) (c. 1330-1310 BC)

2.4.2) Carchemish

Shara (Sharuma) (c. 1330-1310 BC)
Sahur (Saurunuwa) (c. 1310-1290 BC)
Ani-zoravar (Ini-Teshub) (c. 1290-1270 BC)

2.5. Kingdom of Cilicia

Here in BC From about the beginning of the 16th century, the local Kitsuadanavani began to rule independently. It included the province of Cilicia and consisted of the closely related principality of Adanava, which included Plain Cilicia, and the principality of Armadan, which was under its suzerainty, which included Mountainous Cilicia. The list of the Kitsuadanavani and subsequent rulers of the Kingdom of Cilicia is as follows (the “internationally-accepted” form of these names is given in brackets):

Pilia I (c. 1550-1510 BC)
Pariyavatri (c. 1510-1500 BC)
Ispataksu (c. 1500-1480 BC)
Sanasar I (Shunashara) (c. 1480-1470 BC)
Pilia II (c. 1470-1430 BC)
Bagdasar (Badatisu) (c. 1430-1410 BC)
Talzush (c. 1410-1400 BC)
Sanasar II (Shunashara) (c. 1400-1360 BC)
Telepinu priest Supiluliuma Son of I (c. 1360-1334 BC)
Pentisilas the Priest (c. 1334-1260 BC)
Mokatsi (Moks) (c. 1260-1180 BC)
Anonymous (c. 1180-883 BC)

Ararat Kingdom
(title – Great Shepherd, Wonderful Shepherd, king)
(capital – Van)

Aram II (883-840 BC)
Son of Lutipri (c. 840-835 BC)
Son of Sardur I (c. 835-828 BC)
Son of Ishpuin (c. 828-810)
Menua son (828-810 BC: co-regent, 810-786)
Ara III son (786-765 BC)
Sardur II son (765-735 BC)
Rusa I son (735-713 BC)
Ara IV son (713-685 BC)
Rusa II son (685-660 BC)
Sardur III son (660-635 BC)
Sardur IV son (735-713 BC) 635-625)
Rusa III son (625-612 BC)

3.1. Kingdom of Armenia,Haykazunis

Kakhpak son of Ambak II (883-838 BC)
Parnvaz I son (838-805 BC)
Parnak II son (805-765 BC)
Anonymous military leader-ruler from the dynasty (765 BC – c. 713)
Inip-Teshub military leader-ruler (c. 713 BC – c. 673)
From the Giska tribe (673-664 BC)
Andari military leader (664-656 BC)
Paruyr Hskayordi Hskayordi (656-612 BC)

3.2. Kingdom of Cilicia

Kita (c. 883-835 BC)
Kira’s son (c. 835-790 BC)
Ambarish (c. 790-750 BC)
Sandari (c. 750-680 BC)
Sanasari (c. 680-612 BC)

3.3.Armanna Principality

The principality of Armanna (= Ar-Mania, Armenia, Manna) was an Armenian principality in its nature, which, based on Persian Armenia, at different times also included the southern shore of Lake Urmia and Trpatunik. This principality had a semi-independent status within the Ararat Kingdom at different times. The list of Armanna princes during this period is as follows:

Andovk (c. 844-815 BC)
Zyrta (c. 815-760 BC)
Aranza (c. 760-718 BC)
Aza (c. 718 BC – c. 716)
Aranza (c. 716 BC)
Alansa (c. 716 BC – c. 680)
Akhsher (c. 680-658 BC)
Uali (c. 658-614 BC)

3.4. Aghdznik principality

C. In the first quarter of the 9th century, separated from the Armenii kingdom, but almost immediately subjected to the dominance of the Ararat kingdom, this principality mainly included the province of Aghdznik. In the middle of the 8th century BC, the Aghdznik principality disappeared, and its territory began to be directly subordinate to the Ararat kingdom. The list of Aghdznik princes during this period looks like this:

Gagik (c. 875-835 BC)
Databe (c. 835-790 BC)
Dat (c. 790-750 BC)
3.5. Tayk principality

The Tayk principality was once one of the principalities included in the Haya kingdom, which later merged with the Armenii kingdom, but in the middle of the 9th century BC it separated from it again. It included Tayk, Khakhktik, Bardzr Hayk and Gugark. BC In the middle of the 8th century, the Tayk principality disappeared, and its territory began to be directly subordinate to the Ararat kingdom. The list of Tayk princes during this period looks like this:

Utupurshi (c. 820-790 BC)
Marini (c. 790-764 BC)
Ryushin (c. 764-760 BC)
Nidin (c. 760-750 BC)
3.6. Melide principality

Melide and the Torkoma house were once semi-independent principalities within the kingdom of Haya, which later merged with it into the kingdom of Armenii, but in the 9th century BC the Torkoma house had already united with Melide, which in turn had separated from Armenii. BC In the first quarter of the 7th century, the Melide principality ceased to exist, and its territory began to be directly subordinate to the Araratian kingdom. The list of Melide princes during this period looks like this (the “internationally accepted” form of these names is given in brackets):

Tatev (Tuate) (c. 810-775 BC)
Sahak (Sahu) (c. 775-750 BC)
Vasak-Harma (Vasuarma) (c. 750-738 BC)
Huli (c. 738 BC – c. 717)
Ambarish (c. 717-713 BC)
Samvel (Salmel) (c. 713 BC – c. 690)
Kurtik (Gurdi) (c. 690-680 BC)
3.7. Commagene principality

The territory of Commagene principality once belonged to Mitanni, after its fall it passed to Assyria, and later to Armenia. However In the first half of the 9th century BC, the principality of Commagene, like its neighbors, separated from Armenia. At the beginning of the 7th century BC, the principality of Commagene ceased to exist, and its territory began to be directly subordinate to the Ararat kingdom. The list of the princes of Commagene during this period is as follows:

Khatusil (c. 870-854 BC)
Kundaspi (c. 854-805 BC)
Aspilulume (c. 805-770 BC)
Kushtashpi (c. 770-732 BC)
Muttulu (c. 732-700 BC)

3.8. Gugark principality
The territory of the Gugark principality once belonged to the kingdom of Haya, within which it was united with Armenia, but in the 10th century BC it was part of the Tayk principality. In the 9th century it was again separated from Armenia. At the beginning of the 8th century BC it in turn separated from the Tayk principality, but after a few decades it disappeared, and its territory began to be directly subordinated to the Ararat kingdom. The list of Gugark princes during this period looks like this:

Khilarud (c. 790-770 BC)
Khakhani (c. 770-750 BC)
Kapuri (c. 750-740 BC)

Kingdom of Greater Armenia Haykazuni

(title – King of Armenia)

(capital – Van)

Hrachya Paruyr son of Hskayordu (612-590 BC)
From the Parnvaz II dynasty (590-569 BC in part)
From the Pachuych dynasty (590-569 BC in part)
From the Kornak dynasty (590-569 BC in part)
From the Pavos dynasty (590-569 BC in part)
From the Haykak II dynasty (590-569 BC in part)
Yervand I from the Sakavakyats dynasty (569 BC – c. 552, 565 – about 552: formally)
Tigran I Ashkharkal son (569-565 BC: co-regent, 565-522)
Vahagn Vishapakagh son (522-493 BC)
Aravan son (493-475 BC)
Nerseh son (475-440 BC)
Zareh son (440-394 BC)
Armog son (394-385 BC)
Baigham son (385-371 BC)
Vahan son (371-351 BC)
Vahe son (351-331 BC)

4.1 Kingdom of Cilicia

(capital – Tarsus)

Sienis I (c. 612-580 BC)
Sienis II son (c. 580-540 BC)
Sienis III son of Oromend (c. 540-500 BC)
Sienis IV son (c. 500-460 BC)
Xenogor the Foreigner (c. c. 460-420)
Sienis V son of Sienis IV (c. 420-360 BC)
Arsham I son (c. 360-331 BC)

4.2 Basque Kingdom
(capital – Tarsis)

(the years of the kings’ reign are disputed, and the “internationally-accepted” form of the names is given in parentheses).

Gregory (Gorgoris) (522 BC – c. 470)
Gabriel (Gabis) (c. 470-410 BC)
Norik (Noraks) (c. 410-350 BC)
Taron (Theron) (c. 350-290 BC)
Argam (Arganton) (c. 290 BC – a.d. 250)

4.3 Armenian Satrapy XIII
Hydarnians

Hydarnes I, ally of Darius I (c. 519 BC – c. 500)
Hydarnes II, son (c. 500-460 BC)
Hydarnes III, son (c. 460-430)
Artashir son (c. 430 BC – c. 404)
Yervand son (c. 404-360 BC)
Darius the Codman (c. 360-337 BC)
Mithradates (c. 337-331 BC, 331 BC – c. 325 BC king)
Kingdom of Greater Armenia
Yervandunis
(title – King of Armenia)
(capital – Armavir)

Yervand II (c. 331 BC – c. 323)
Hrant II son (c. 323-305 BC)
Artavazd I son (c. 305 BC – c. 247)

Kingdom of Greater Armenia Arshakunis – Artashesians
(title – King of Armenia, 95-1 BC also from king to king)

(capital – until 212 BC: Armavir, until 201 BC: Yervandashat, until 70 BC: Artashat, until 62 AD: Tigranakert, until 335: Artashat, until 428: Dvin)

Kingdom of Greater Armenia Arshakunis
(title – King of Armenia, 95-1 BC: 95-1 also from king-king)
(capital – until 212 BC: Armavir, until 201 BC: Yervandashat, until 70 BC: Artashat, until 62 BC: Tigranakert, until 335: Artashat, until 428: Dvin)

Vagharshak I (247-225 BC)
Arshak I son (225-212 BC)
Yervand III Yervanduni (212-201 BC)
Artashesians

Artashes I son of Arshak I (201-189 BC: governor, 189-160 BC: king)
Artavazd II son (160-116 BC)
Tiran I brother (116-115 BC)
Tigran I – (115 BC-95 BC)
Tigran II the Great son (95-55 BC, lived until 38)
Artavazds III son (55-38 BC, co-regent, 38-31)
Artaxerxes II son (31-20 BC)
Tigran III brother (20-8 BC)
Tigran IV son (8-5, 2 BC – 1 AD)
Artavazd IV son of Artavazd III (115 BC-95 BC) 5-2)
Erato daughter of Tigranes III (1, 6-12)

Parthian and Roman succession

Ariobarzanes son of Artavazd II of Atrpatakan (2-4)
Artavazd V son of Atrpatakan (4-5)
Tigranes V the Jew grandson of Herod I (5-6)
Vonon son of Hrahat IV of Parthia (12-16)
Orod son of Artavan III of Parthia (16-18)
Artaxerxes III son of Polemon I (18-34)
Arshak II son of Artavan III of Parthia (34-35)
Mihrdat of Iberia brother of Parsman I (35-37, 47-50)
Gisak, general of the Dimaksyan dynasty (37-41)
Cotis, nephew of Artashes III of Thrace (41-47)
Hradamizd, son of Parsman I of Iberia (50-51, 51-54)
Trdat I, brother of Vagharsh I (51, 54-59, 62-75)

Arshakunis

Artaxerxes IV son of Vramshapuhi (422-428)
Tigran VI, nephew of Tigran V the Jew (59-62)
Sanatruk, son of Abgar VI (75-110, 91-110, also in Armenian Mesopotamia)
Ashkhadar, son of Bakur (110-113)
Brother of Parthamasir (113-114)
Vagharsh I, son of Sanatruk (114-144)
Tigran VII, grandson of Sohemos Julius (144-161, 164-186)
Bakur, son of Vagharsh III (161-164)
Vagharsh II, son of Vagharsh I (186-198)
Khosrov I the Brave (198-252)
Brother of Khosrov II (252 – c. 255, 293-298 in Eastern Greater Armenia)
Artavazd VI, prince of Mandakauni (c. 255 – d. 261)
Ormizd-Artashir son of Shapuh I (261-272)
Ormzdak son (272-276)
Nerses son of Shapuh I (276-287, 287-293 in Eastern Greater Armenia)
Trdat II the Great son of Khosrov I (274-276, 287-298 in Western Greater Armenia, 298-330)
Khosrov III son (330-338)
Tiran II son (338-345)
Arshak III son (345-368)
Pap son (368-374)
Varazdat cousin son (374-378)
Vagharshak II Papiordi (378)
Arshak IV brother (378, reigning, 378-387, 387-388, reigning)
Khosrov IV descendant (387-388, reigning, 388-391, 416)
Vramshapuh brother (391-416)
Shapuh son of Hazkert I (416-419)
Nerses prince of Chichrakats (419-422)

clear

6.1.P’vok’r Hayk’i t’agavorut’yun (titghos – ark’a) (mayrak’aghak’ – Trapizon) 1. Mit’rdat (m.t’.a. 337-331, m.t’.a. 331 – mot 325 ark’a) 2. Hrant (m.t’.a. mot 325-322, 321-270) 3. Neoptghomeos Gorroz (m.t’.a. 322-321) 4. Aryuk I (m.t’.a. mot 270-250) 5. Arman (m.t’.a. mot 250-230) 6. Aryuk II (m.t’.a. mot 230-201) 7. Mihrdat (m.t’.a. 201-189 karravarich’, m.t’.a. 189-160 ark’a) 8. Antipatr (m.t’.a. mot 160-110) 9. Arkafi Mihrdat VI-i vordi (m.t’.a. mot 110-65 unia Pontosi het) 10. Deyotaros Galat’ats’i (m.t’.a. 65-48, 44-41 unia Pontosi yev Galat’iayi het) 11. Ariobarzan Kapadovkiats’i (m.t’.a. 48-44 unia Kapadovkiayi het) 12. Amyunates Galat’ats’i (m.t’.a. 41-33 unia Galat’iayi het) 13. Polemon Pontats’i (m.t’.a. 33-30 unia Pontosi het) 14. Artavazd Atrpatakants’i (m.t’.a. 30-20) 15. Ark’elayos Kapadovkiats’i (m.t’.a. 20 – m.t’. 17 unia Kapadovkiayi het) 16. Hrromi provints’ia (17-38) 17. Kotis T’rakiats’i (38-54, 41-47 unia Mets Hayk’i het) 18. Aristobul K’alkidikats’i (54-72) 19. Hrromi provints’ia (72-395) 6.2.Tsop’k’i t’agavorut’yun (titghos – ark’a) (mayrak’aghak’ – minch’ev Arshamashat) 1. Arsham I Siyenis V-i vordi (m.t’.a. mot 323-280) 2. Samvel vordi (m.t’.a. mot 280 – ugh. 240) 3. Arsham II vordi (m.t’.a. 240-220) 4. K’serek’s Brrnakal vordi (m.t’.a. 220-201) 5. Zareh (m.t’.a. 201-189 karravarich’, m.t’.a. 189-175 ark’a) 6. Arkat’ias vordi (m.t’.a. 175-164) 7. Mehruzhan yeghbayr (m.t’.a. 164 – mot 140) 8. Artanes vordi (m.t’.a. mot 140 – ugh. 94) 9. Miats’vets’ Mets Hayk’in6.3.Komagenev t’agavorut’yun (titghos – ark’a) (mayrak’aghak’ – Samosat) 1. Ptghomeos (m.t’.a. 201-189 karravarich’, m.t’.a. 189-150 ark’a) 2. Samvel T’esbe Dike vordi (m.t’.a. mot 150-100) 3. Mihrdat I Kalinik vordi (m.t’.a. mot 100-92) 4. Mihrdat II Filorome Mihrdat I-i vordi (m.t’.a. mot 92-70) 5. Antiok’ I T’eos Dike Yepifan vordi (m.t’.a. mot 70-35) 6. Antiok’ II yeghborordi (m.t’.a. mot 35-25 hamishkhan) 7. Mihrdat III yeghbayr (m.t’.a. mot 35-25` hamishkhan) 8. Mihrdat IV vordi (m.t’.a. mot 25 – ugh. 5) 9. Antiok’ III vordi (m.t’.a. 5 – m.t’. 17, 38) 10. Hrromi provints’ia (17-38) 11. Antiok’ IV Yepifan Antiok’ III-i vordi (38-73) 12. Hrromi provints’ia (73-395)

Результаты перевода
Перевод
6.1. Kingdom of Lesser Armenia (title – king) (capital – Trebizond) 1. Mithradates (337-331 BC, 331 BC – c. 325 BC, king) 2. Hrant (c. 325-322 BC, 321-270 BC) 3. Neoptolemus the Great (322-321 BC) 4. Arjuk I (c. 270-250 BC) 5. Arman (c. 250-230 BC) 6. Arjuk II (c. 230-201 BC) 7. Mihrdat (201-189 BC, ruler, c. 189-160 BC) 8. Antipater (c. 160-110 BC) 9. Archaph son of Mihrdat VI (c. 110-65 BC, union with Pontus) 10. Deuterotarus of Galatia (65-48, 44-41 BC, union with Pontus and Galatia) 11. Ariobarzanes of Cappadocia (48-44 BC, union with Cappadocia) 12. Amyntas of Galatia (41-33 BC, union with Galatia) 13. Polemon of Pontus (33-30 BC, union with Pontus) 14. Artavazdes of Atrpatakan (c. 30-20) 15. Archelaus of Cappadocia (20 BC – 17 AD: union with Cappadocia) 16. Roman province (17-38) 17. Cotys of Thrace (38-54, 41-47: union with Greater Armenia) 18. Aristobulus of Chalcidice (54-72) 19. Roman province (72-395) 6.2. Kingdom of Tsopk (title – king) (capital – until Arshamashat) 1. Arsham I, son of Sienis V (reigned 17 BC) c. 323-280) 2. Samvel son (c. 280 BC – ad. 240) 3. Arsham II son (c. 240-220 BC) 4. Xerxes the Tyrant son (c. 220-201 BC) 5. Zareh (201-189 BC: governor, 189-175 BC king) 6. Arcathias son (c. 175-164 BC) 7. Mehrujan brother (c. 164 BC – c. 140) 8. Artanes son (c. 140 BC – ad. 94) 9. Joined Greater Armenia6.3. Kingdom of Commagene (title – king) (capital – Samosata) 1. Ptolemy (201-189 BC: governor, king 189-150 BC) 2. Samuel Thesbe Dike son (c. 150-100 BC) 3. Mihrdat I Callinicus son (c. 100-92 BC) 4. Mihrdat II Philorome son of Mihrdat I (c. 92-70 BC) 5. Antiochus I Theos Dike Epiphanes son (c. 70-35 BC) 6. Nephew of Antiochus II (c. 35-25 BC: co-ruler) 7. Brother of Mihrdat III (c. 35-25 BC) (co-ruler) 8. Mihrdat IV son (c. 25 BC – c. 5) 9. Antiochus III son (5 BC – AD 17, 38) 10. Roman province (17-38) 11. Antiochus IV Epiphanes son of Antiochus III (38-73) 12. Roman province (73-395)

6.4. Armenian Kingdom of Mesopotamia,
Arshakunis

(title – king, Avag ayr)

(capital – Edessa)

Ara, relative of Artavazd II (160 BC – c. 127)
Mazur, son (c. 127-120 BC)
Baghdasar, son (c. 120-115 BC)
Bakur I, son (c. 115 BC)
Bakur II, son (c. 115-105 BC)
Arman I, son (c. 105-94 BC)
Abgar I, son of Arman I the Spearman (c. 94-69 BC)
Abgar II Ariamen son (c. 69 BC – ad. 53)
Abgar II Ariamen son of Abgar I (c. 69 BC – ad. 53)
Arman II son (c. 53 BC – ad. 34)
Pakuri son (c. 34-30 BC)
Abgar III son (c. 30 BC – ad. 26)
Abgar IV son of Artaxerxes II the Black (c. 26-23 BC)
Abgar V the Great son (c. 23 BC – ad. 50)
Arman III (23-6 BC, not ruled by Rome)
Arman IV (6 BC) – AD 13: Roman vassal)
Ananias of Sakavakyats, son of Abgar V (50)
Sanatruk, son of his cousin (50-51)
Arman V (50-57: Roman vassal)
Abgar VI, son of Sanatruk (51-91)
Arman VI (57-71: Roman vassal)
Sanatruk, son of Abgar VI (91-110: united with Greater Armenia)
Abgar VII, son of Hayzut (110-116)
Partamasapat, son of Khosrov (116-121)
Arman VII, son of Hayzut Abgar VII (121-138)
Arman VIII son (138-162, 164-177)
Of the Vahe dynasty (162-164)
Abgar VIII son of Arman VIII (177-212)
Abgar IX son (212-216)
Arman IX son (214-216, co-ruler)
Roman province (216-232)
Abgar X son of Arman IX (232-253)
Roman province (253-395)6.5. Kingdom of Cilicia
(title – king)
(capital – Tarsus)

Tarcondimotes I (177-212)
66-31)
Tarcondimot II Philippator son (31-17 BC)
Archelaus Cappadocian (17 BC – 38 AD: union with Cappadocia)
Roman province (38-41)
Antonius Polemon (41-72)
Roman province (72-395)7. Marzpanic Armenia
(title – marzpan)
(capital – Dvin)

Vehmshapuh (428-442)
Vasak Syunik the Apostate (442-450, 450-451: nominal)
Atromizd Arshakuni (451-464)
Atrvshnasp (464-481)
Sahak Bagratuni (481-482)
Shapuh (482-484: formal)
Andikan (484-485)
Vahan Mamikonyan (485-505)
Vard Mamikonyan (505-514)
Burzan (514-518)
Mjezh Gnuni (518-548)
Vshnasp-Vahram (548-555)
Denshapuh (555-558)
Varazdat (558-564)
Suren (564-572)
Vardan Pokr Mamikonyan (572-580)
Mihran Mihrvandak (572-574: formal)
Philip the Traitor of Syunik (574-576: formal)
Tam-Khosrov (576-578: formal)
Varaz-Vzruk (578-579: formal)
Pahlav (579-586: formal)
Mushegh Khizakh Mamikonyan (580-590: formal)
Hrahat (586-587: formal)
Hrartin-Datan (587-590: formal)
Vndatakan-Nikhorakan (590-595: formal)
Merkut (595 – c. 596: formal)
Hazden (c. 596-597: formal)
Budma (c. 597-598: formal)
Gaiman (c. 598-599: formal)
Smbat Bazmahakht Bagratuni (about 599 – route. 601)
Jan-Veh (601-604)
Datoyan Parsik (604-606)
Senitam-Khosrov (606-608)
Ashtat-Istair (608)
Shahen Pushtipan (608-609)
Shahraynapet (609-610)
Parsahnapat (610-616)
Namdervshnasp (616-619)
Shahrblagan (619-624)
Rozbehan (624-627)
Varaz-Tirots Bagratuni (627-634)

Satrapy of Armenia
(title – patrik, Armenian prince)
(capital – Arshamashat, Dvin)

Gazavon Kamsarakan (388-390)
Samvel Mamikonyan (390 – c. 420)
Vasak Tavachan Mamikonyan (c. 420-460)
Anonymous (c. 460-505)
Hovhan Arshakuni (c. 505 – c. 539)
Vasak Mamikonyan (539 – c. 545)
not assigned (c. 545-572)
Morrik (c. 572-582) 9.
Nerseh Kamsarakan (c. 582-590)
Hovhan (590-593)
Herakles the Elder (593 – c. 600)
Suren (c. 600 – c. 625)
Mzhezh Gnuni (625-635)
David Saharnuni (635-641)
Theodoros Rshtuni (641-646, 647-654)
Tovma Huyn (646)
Smbat Varaz-Tirotsi Bagratuni (646-647)
Mushegh Mamikonyan (654-655)
Hamazasp Mamikonyan (655-661)
Grigor Mamikonyan (661-685)
Ashot Bagratuni (685-689)
Nerseh Kamsarakan (689-693)
Smbat Bagratuni (693-726)
Ashot Kuratsyal Bagratuni (726-748)
Grigor Mamikonyan (748-750)
Mushegh Mamikonyan (750-753)
Sahak Bagratuni (753-761)
Smbat Bagratuni (761-775)
Ashot Bagratuni (775-780)
Tachat Andzevatsi (780-785)
Smbat Bagratuni (785-804)
Ashot the Brave Bagratuni (804-824)
Bagrat Bagratuni (824-851)
Smbat the Confessor Bagratuni (851-855)
Ashot Bagratuni (855-885, 885-890, Armenian king)
Artsakh-Utik Kingdom

(title – king)
(capital – Partav)

Chessmen

From the Vache dynasty (c. 451 – c. 460)
Vachagan Barepasht’s nephew (460 – c. 510)
Gurgen’s son (c. 510-540)
Vramshapuh’s son (c. 540-596)
Power passed to the Mihranids

Mihranyans

From the Mihran dynasty (596 – c. 598)
Son of Aramayis (c. 598-600)
Son of Vard I (c. 600-605)
Son of Vard the Brave (c. 605-610)
Son of Vard II (c. 610-615)
Brother of Varazman (c. 615-620)
Son of Varaz-Grigor Vard II (c. 620 – c. 636)
Son of Jivanshir I the Great (636-681)
Nephew of Varaz-Trdat I (681-699)
From the Vachagan-Gagik dynasty (709 – c. 720)
From the Jivanshir II dynasty (c. 720 – (c. 725)
Stepanos I of the dynasty (725 – c. 750)
Shiro’s son (699-705)
Jivanshir III of the dynasty (c. 740-760)
Varaz-Trdat II of the dynasty (c. 760 – c. 821)
Stepanos II Ablasad son (821-830)
The title of king was abolished, and the domains passed to the Aranshahik princes
Artsakh-Utik Kingdom

(title – king)
(capital – Partav)

Chessmen

From the Vache dynasty (c. 451 – c. 460)
Vachagan Barepasht’s nephew (460 – c. 510)
Gurgen’s son (c. 510-540)
Vramshapuh’s son (c. 540-596)
Power passed to the Mihranids

Mihranyans

From the Mihran dynasty (596 – c. 598)
Son of Aramayis (c. 598-600)
Son of Vard I (c. 600-605)
Son of Vard the Brave (c. 605-610)
Son of Vard II (c. 610-615)
Brother of Varazman (c. 615-620)
Son of Varaz-Grigor Vard II (c. 620 – c. 636)
Son of Jivanshir I the Great (636-681)
Nephew of Varaz-Trdat I (681-699)
From the Vachagan-Gagik dynasty (709 – c. 720)
From the Jivanshir II dynasty (c. 720 – (c. 725)
Stepanos I of the dynasty (725 – c. 750)
Shiro’s son (699-705)
Jivanshir III of the dynasty (c. 740-760)
Varaz-Trdat II of the dynasty (c. 760 – c. 821)
Stepanos II Ablasad son (821-830)
The title of king was abolished, and the domains passed to the Aranshahik princes

10.1Kingdom of Artanuj Bagratids

(title – king)
(capital – Artanuj)

Atrnerseh I son of David (888-923)
David I son (923-937)
Bagrat brother (937-945)
Atrnerseh II son (945-961)
David II the Great son (961-1000)
The kingdom was dissolved, its territory passed to Byzantium, and the royal title to the Kingdom of Kartli

10.1.1 Kingdom of Kambejan-Hereti Aranshahiks

(title – king)
(capital – Shake)

Atrnerseh Patrick Hamam-Grigor’s son (888-910, 910-920: king)
Atrnerseh son (920 – c. 943)
Prince son (c. 943-960)
Dinar mother (c. 960-975)
The domains passed to the kingdom of Artanuj

10.1.2 Duchy of Artanuj
Bagratids

(title – Duke)
(capital – Artanuj)

Smbat Atrnerseh son of Gurgen son (873-888)
Atrnerseh brother (888-896)
Bagrat Gurgen son of Smbat (896-909)
Gurgen-Guaram son (909-923)
Ashot Charpik brother (923-939)
Gurgen-Guaram son (939-968)
Smbat son (968-988)
Bagrat brother (988)
The domains passed to the kingdom of Artanuj

10.1.3
Bagratid principality of Kgharjk

(title – prince)
(capital – Olti)

Gurgen Ashot’s son, Atrnerseh’s son (881-888, ruler of Taykum)
Ashot’s son (888-918)
Gurgen’s son (918-941)
The domains passed to the kingdom of Artanuj

10.1.4
Orbelyans of Karadur Principality

(title – prince)
(capital – Karadur)

Liparit Tayk of the Mamikonians (c. 885-930)
Son of Hrahat-Rat (c. 930-950)
Son of Liparit (c. 950-970)
Son of Hrahat-Rat (c. 970 – c. 1021)
Liparit the Brave (1021-1058)
Son of Ivan (1058-1080)
Son of Liparit (1080-1088)
Son of Ivan (1088-1112)
Son of Hrahat-Rat (1112-1125)
Son of Smbat (1125-1150)
Son of Liparit (1150-1158: 1158-1177)
(1158-1177: co-ruler) 12. Ivan’s brother (
1158-1177: co-ruler) 13. Ivan’s son Liparit (1177-1186)
Liparit’s son (1186-1226)
Ivan’s son (1226-1258)
Smbat’s son (1258-1270)
The domains passed to the Kingdom of Kartli

10.1.5
Bagratids of Kartli

(title – governor)
(capital – Uplistsikhe)

Ashot, son of Atrnerseh I (945-954)
Smbat the Elder (954-958)
Bagrat the Younger (958-975)
Gurgen the Younger (975-978: Regent)
Bagrat the Younger (975-980: Regent, 980-1014: King of the Kingdom of Kartli)

10.2 Khachen Kingdom
Aranshahiks (title – king)
(capital – Parisos, Khachen)

Hamam-Grigor the Pious son of Atnerseh (870-892, 892-c. 895: king)
Sahak Sevada son (c. 895-940)
Hovhannes-Senekerim son (c. 940 – c. 1003)
Gregory I brother (c. 940 – c. 1003: co-ruler)
Philip son (1003-1054)
Senekerim son (1054-1094)
Gregory II son (1094-1166)
Hassan I the husband of a religious girl (1166-1170, 1170-1182: co-ruler)
Hassan II the Elder brother (1170-1181: co-ruler)
Vakhtang I Son of Hasan I the Great (1182-1214: reigning)
Vakhtang II Tangik Son of Hasan II (1182-1214: reigning)
Hasan-Jalal the Great Son (1214-1261)
The kingdom was dissolved, and its territory was divided into principalities

10.2.1 Dizak Principality
Aranshahs
(title – prince)
(capital – Ktish)

Movses son of Yesai (854 – c. 890)
Yesai son (c. 890-920)
From c. 920 the domains passed to the Khachen Kingdom

10.3 Vaspurakan Kingdom Artsrunis
(title – king)
(capital – Van)

Gagik Grigor-Derenik son (904-908: regent, 908-942: king)
Derenik son (942-958)
Hamazasp brother (958-968)
Ashot son (968-982)
Gurgen brother (982-1003)
Senekerim-Hovhannes brother (1003-1021)
From 1021 the domains passed to Byzantium

10.3.1 Andzevatsik principality Artsruni
(title – prince)
(capital – Kangavar)

Atom Gurgen son of Apupelj (896 – c. 940)
Anonymous (c. 940 – tr. 968)
Gurgen son of Hamazaspi (968-982)
From the Bartholomew dynasty (982 – c. 987)
Derenik son of Gurgen (c. 987 – c. 1021)
From 1021 the domains passed to Byzantium

10.3.1.1 Mokatsi principality Mokatsi, Artsruni
(title – prince)
(capital – Moks)

Mushegh Mokatsi (c. 880-920)
Anonymous (c. 920 – c. 968)
Senekerim-Hovhannes son of Hamazaspi (968-1003)
The domains passed to the Vaspurakan kingdom

10.4 Kars kingdom Bagratuni
(title – king)
(capital – Kars)

Mushegh Abbas Kaji son (963-984)
Abbas son (984-1029)
Gagik son (1029-1065)
territories passed to Byzantium

10.5 Kingdom of Lori Bagratuni

(title – king)
(capital – Lori)

Gurgen I son of Ashot IV (966-991)
David I son of Ankhog (991-1048)
Gurgen II son (1048-1089)
Abbas I son (1089-1113, 1113-1145: co-ruler)
David II brother (1113-1145: reigning)
Gurgen III son (1145-1170)
Abbas II brother (1170-1176)
Aghsartan son (1176-1205)
Gurgen IV son (1205-1258)
the dynasty was extinguished, the domains passed to the Ilkhanate

10.6 Syunik Kingdom Syunis
(title – king)
(capital – Kapan)

Smbat I son of Sahak (960-987, 987-998: king)
Vasak Kaj son (998-1040)
Smbat II daughter’s son (1040-1044)
Grigor brother (1044-1084)
the domains passed to Khachen kingdom

10.7 Taron’s Principality Bagratunis, Mamikonians

(title – prince)
(capital – Mush, Sasun)

Anonymous (1194 – c. 1595)
Last edited by Lion: 04.09.2009, 08:32
David the Archangel Bagratuni son of Bagrat (878-895)
Gurgen Bagratuni son of Bagrat Ashot son of (895)
Grigor Bagratuni brother (895-936 reigning) Apulanem Mamikonian son of Grigor (895-900 reigning)
Nikolaos-Tornik Mamikonian son (900-945 reigning) Chortvanel Mamikonian son (945-967 reigning)
Ashot Bagratuni son of Grigor (936-967 reigning) Grigor Bagratuni brother (936-987 Hamishkhan)
Bagrat Bagratuni’s brother (936-987: Hamishkhan)
Tornik Mamikonyan Chortvanel’s son (967-987: Hamishkhan)
Varaz-Vache Mamikonyan’s brother (967-987: Hamishkhan)
Chortvanel Mamikonyan’s son (987-991: Hamishkhan)
Chortvanel-Bagrat Mamikonyan’s brother (987-998: Hamishkhan)
Bagrat Mamikonyan Tornik’s son (998 – c. 1020)
Mushegh Mamikonyan’s son (c. 1020-1030)
Tornik Mets Mamikonyan’s son (c. 1030 – pg. 1073)
Chortvanel son (1073-1120)
Vigen son (1120-1175)
Shahnshah grandson (1175-1188)
Hetum son (1188-1194)

11.1 Kingdom of Sebastia
Artsruni
(title – king)
(capital – Sebastia)

Sennacherib-Hovhannes Hamazaspi son (1021-1025)
David son (1025-1036)
Atom brother (1036-1080: co-ruler)
Abusahl brother (1036-1080: co-ruler)
The domains passed to the Danishman Emirate

11.2 Kingdom of Caesarea Bagratuni
(title – king)
(capital – Caesarea)

Gagik son of Ashot V (1044-1079)
Ashot son (1079-1088)
The domains passed to Icona Sultanate

11.3 Kingdom of Tsamndav Bagratunis
(title – king)
(capital – Tsamndav)

Son of Gagik Abbas (1065-1081)
Domains passed to the Sultanate of Icona

11.4 Principality of Akhtamar Artsrunis

(title – prince)
(capital – Akhtamar)

From the Khedenek dynasty (1022 – c. 1040)
Son of Tornik (c. 1040 – c. 1050)
Son of Thaddeus (1050-1060)
Son of Tornik (1060 – c. 1090)
Son of Abdlmseh (c. 1090 – c. 1121)
Son of Stepanos (1121-1125)
Khedenek the son (1125 – c. 1150)
Khedenek the son (c. 1150-1180)
The domains passed to the Emirate of Shaharmen

12.1 Philartos Varazhnuni
military state
(title – prince)
(capital – until 1077 – Edessa, until 1084 – Antioch, until 1086 – Edessa)
Philartos Varazhnuni (1071-1086)
Part of the territory passed to the Sultanate of Iconium, and part was divided into smaller military states

12.2 Antioch military state
(title – prince)
(capital – Antioch)

Khachatur (1071)
Vasak Pahlavuni (1071-1077)
The territory passed to the military state of Philartos Varazhnuni

12.3 Military state of Trebizond Gavrasner

(title – prince)

(capital – Trebizond)

Theodore (1071-1098)
Gregory the son (1098-1105, 1106-1126)
John Bagratuni (1105)
Gregory the nephew (1105-1106)
Constantine son of Theodore (1126-1140, 1140-1170: only in Maykop)
Michael son of Gregory (1140-1176)
Theodore son of Constantine (1170-1195: only in Maykop, 1095-1204)
Nikephoros Palaiologos (1176-1195)
territory passed to the Empire of Trebizond

12.3.1 Hamshen Military State Amatunis

(title – prince)
(capital – Hamshen)

Anonymous (1071-1204)
territory passed to the Empire of Trebizond

12.4 Aplgharib Artsruni
(title – prince)
(capital – Adana)

Aplgharib Artsruni (1071-1080)
territory passed to the Lambron Military State

12.5 Lambron Military State
Hetumians

(title – prince)

(capital – Lambron)

Oshin son of Hetum (1071-1112)
Hetum son of (1112-1143)
Oshin son of (1143-1170)
Hetum son of (1170-1198)
domains passed to the Kingdom of Cilicia

12.5.1 Military state of Paperon
Hetumians

(title – prince)

(capital – Paperon)

Smbat son of Hetum (c. 1130 – ed. 1152)
Bakuran son (1152 – c. 1180)
Vasak brother (c. 1180 – c. 1198)
The domains passed to the Kingdom of Cilicia

12.6 The military state of Tsovk
Pahlavuni

(title – prince)
(capital – Tsovk)

Apirat the Brave son of Vasak (1077-1111)
Vasil son (1111-1150: ruler)
Shahan brother (1111-1150: ruler)
Grigor brother (1111-1113: ruler, 1113-1166: Catholicos of All Armenians)
Nerses brother (1111-1113: ruler, 1166-1173: ruler Catholicos)
The territory passed to the Emirate of Artuqians

12.6.1 The military state of Pir
Pahlavuni
(title – prince)
(capital – Pir)
Aplgharib Vasak’s son (1087-1118 – co-ruler)
Lik brother (1087-1118 – co-ruler)
The territory passed to the County of Edessa

12.7 The military state of Rubinians
(title – prince)
(capital – until 1170 – Vahka, until 1219 – Sis)

Ruben (1080-1095)
Constantine son (1095-1100)
Toros son (1100-1129)
Levon Aryuts brother (1129-1137)
Toros the son (1137-1168)
Ruben the son (1168-1170)
Mleh Toros’ brother (1170-1174)
Ruben Stepane’s son (1174-1185)
Levon the Great brother (1185-1198, 1198-1219: King of Armenia)

12.8 Vasily the Robber’s military state

(title – prince)
(capital – Kesun)

Vasily the Robber (1086-1112: ruler)
Bagrat the brother (1086-1117: ruler)
Vasily the Younger Vasily’s adoptive son (1112-1115: ruler)
Kurtik the armor-bearer (1115-1117: co-ruler)
territory passed to the County of Edessa
12.9 Military
State of Edessa

(title – prince)

(capital – Edessa)

Toros (1086-1087, 1094-1098)
Buzan Seljuk (1087-1094)
power passed to the Crusader counts

12.10 Military State of Melite
(title – prince)
(capital – until 1103: Melite, until 1118: Kyakhtu)

Gabriel (1086-1103)
Anonymous woman (1103-1118)
territory passed to the Danishman Emirate and Iconium Sultanate

12.11 Ayntap military state
(title – prince)
(capital – Ayntap)
Tatul (1086-1104)
territory passed to Byzantium

12.12 Sevaverak
(title – prince)
(capital – Sevaverak)
domains passed to the Ayyubid Sultanate
Poghos (1086 – c. 1124, co-ruler)
Nikephoros brother (1086 – c. 1124, co-ruler)
Isaiah the Apostate son of Poghos (1124 – c. 1185)
Stepanos son of Nikephoros (c. 1185 – d. 1213)

12.13 Karkar
military state
(title – prince)
(capital – Karkar)
Constantine (1097-1114)
Michael the Brave (1114-1125)
Constantine the Brave (1125-1137)
the territory passed to the Tsovk military state

12.14 Bardzraberd military state

Natanaelyans

(title – prince)

(capital – Bardzraberd)

Toros (1151-1159)
the territory passed to the Rubinyans military state
Ani principality
Pahlavunins

(title – prince)

(capital – Ani)

Grigor the Brave, son of Vasak (1077-1099: co-ruler)
Apirat’s son (1099 – c. 1150, reigning)
Grigor-Apirat’s son (c. 1150-1190)
The dynasty was extinguished, the domains passed to the Zakaryan dynasty
Zakaryan dynasty
(title – prince-prince)

(capital – until 1199 – Lori, until 1261 – Ani, until 1380 – Lori)

Sargis the Great, son of Khosrov (1118-1130)
Zakare’s son (c. 1130-1160)
Sargis the Great, son (c. 1160 – c. 1187)
Zakare’s son (1191-1212, reigning)
Ivan’s brother (1191-1227: reigning)
Sargis Zakare’s son (1212 – c. 1240: reigning)
Ivan the Elder’s son (1227-1250: reigning)
Zakare Sargis’s son (1240-1250: reigning, 1250-1261)
Ivane’s brother (1261-1263)
Sargis’s son (1263-1320)
Zakare’s son (1320-1330: reigning)
Khanzade’s son (1330-1340: reigning)
Vahram’s brother (1330-1340: reigning)
Zakare’s son (1340-1358)
Zaza’s son (1358-1380)
Anonymous

14.1 The Principality of Gag
People of Gag
(title – prince)
(capital – Gag)
The dynasty died out
Zakare the Younger, son of Zakare, son of Vahram (1191-1204)
Vahram the Brave (1204-1252)
Aghbugha son (1252 – c. 1258)

14.2 Principality of Tumkaberd
People of Tumkaberd
(title – prince)
(capital – Tumkaberd)

Sargis the Younger, son of Zakare, son of Vahram (1191-1210)
Son of Taghiade (1210-1230)
Son of Sargis (1230-1270)
The domains passed to the Samtskhetian rule

14.3 Principality of Mahkanaberd
Artsruni

(title – prince)

(capital – Mahkanaberd)

From the Vahram dynasty (1080 – c. 1130)
Son of Sadun (c. 1130-1165)
Son of Kurt (c. 1165-1180, co-ruler)
Brother of Vasak (c. 1165-1080: reigned, c. 1180-1190)
Sadun the son (c. 1190-1210)
Sherbaruk the son (c. 1210-1240)
Sadun the Brave son (c. 1240 – c. 1282)
Khutlubugha the son (1282-1293)
the dynasty died out, the domains passed to the Kingdom of Kartli
14.4 Principality of Aragatsotn
Vachutyans

(title – prince)
(capital – Bjni)

Vachut (c. 1110-1150)
Kurt the son (c. 1150-1180)
Vache the Great son (c. 1180-1235)
Kurt son (c. 1235 – c. 1254)
Vache son (1254-1300)
Kurt son (1300-1340)
Theodoros son (1340-1360)
Vanakan son (1360-1386)
dynasty ended

14.5 Aghbakyan rule
Aghbakyans

(title – prince)
(capital – Vayots Dzor)

Aghbak Vakhtang son of Sakri (c. 1100-1120)
Dlen son (c. 1120-1140)
Aghbak son (c. 1140-1160)
Vasak son (c. 1160-1215)
Babek son (c. 1215 – died) 1222)
Prosh Kaj Vasak’s son (1222-1284)
Hassan’s son (1284-1299)
Each’s son (1299-1317)
Hassan’s son (1317-1351)
dynasty ended

14.6 Tsarist rule
Dopyans

(title – prince)
(capital – Tsar)

Hassan Vakhtang Sakri’s son (c. 1130 – c. 1204)
Grigor’s son (1204-1260)
Hassan’s son (1260-1287)
Grigor’s son (1287 – c. 1315)
Vahram’s son (c. 1315-1350)
Hassan’s son (c. 1350 – c. 1385)
Vahram son (1385-1430)
became Sultan

14.7 Syunik Principality
Orbelyans

(title – prince)

(capital – Kapan)

Liparit Smbat son (1177-1184 reigning) Elikum son (1180-1184 reigning)
Liparit son (1184-1226)
Elikum son (1226-1253)
Smbat brother (1253-1271)
Tarsayich brother (1273-1290)
Elikum son (1290-1300)
Burtel son (1300-1348)
Beshken son (1348-1377)
Ivane Burtel son (1377-1386` Hamishkhan)
Gurgen brother (1377-1386: Hamishkhan)
Smbat Ivane’s son (1386-ca. 1400)
Beshken brother (ca. 1400 – ca. 1407)
Bghen Smbat’s son (1407-1438)
Rustam Beshken’s son (1438 – ca. 1468)
dynasty ended

14.8 Principality of Dsegh
Mamikonyans

(title – prince)
(capital – Dsegh)

Sargis Orbelyan the younger sepuh (1177-1196)
Marzpan son (1196 – ca. 1230)
Grigor son (ca. 1230-1260)
anonymous

14.9 Principality of Utik
Bagratunis

(title – prince)
(capital – Matsnaberd)

From the Taghiadeni dynasty (1258 – c. 1290: reigning)
Brother Aghsartan (1258 – c. 1290: reigning)
Brother Pahlavan (1258 – c. 1290: reigning)
Son of Sargis Taghiadeni (c. 1290 – dec. 1315: reigning)
John the son (c. 1290 – c. 1315: reigning)
The domains passed to the Kingdom of Kartli

14.10 The rule of Hasan-Jalalyans
Hasan-Jalalyans

(title – prince)

(capital – Khachen)

Became a Melikut
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Ivane-Atabek Hasan-Jalal’s son (1261-1287)

Jalal’s son (1287 – c. 1340)

Ivane’s son (c. 1340-1380)

Jalal’s son (c. 1380 – c. 1431)

Albasad’s son (1431-1456)

Saiton’s son (1456-1470)

Sepedin Dynasty
Sefedin
(title – prince)
(capital – Akhtamar)

Sepedin, son-in-law of Prince Khedenek (c. 1180-1240)
Stepanos son (c. 1240-1296)
Zechariah son (c. 1296 – c. 1336)
Stepanos son (1336-1346)
David son (1346 – c. 1368)
Zechariah son (c. 1368 – c. 1393)
David son (1393-1433)
Zechariah son (1433-1464)
Stepanos nephew (1464, 1464-1467) reigning, 1467-1489)
Smbat the brother of King (1464-1467: reigning)
Zakaria son (1489 – c. 1496)
Atom son (c. 1496-1507)
Hovhannes son (c. 1507-1512)
Grigoris the Great son (c. 1512-1544)
Grigoris of the Little dynasty (c. 1544-1586)
Grigor of the Little dynasty (c. 1586-1605)
the dynasty died out, the domains passed to the elected Catholicos
Makvi principality

Amatunis
(title – prince)
(capital – Maku)

Zakaria of the dynasty (c. 1280-1310)
Brother of Peter (c. 1310-1360)
Son of Nur-ed-Din (c. 1360-1410)
Son of Soyurghatmish (c. 1410 – c. 1427)
The dynasty was extinguished, the domains passed to the Emirate of the Ghara-Ghoyunlu
Kingdom of Cilicia

Rubinyans, Hetumyans, Lusinyans, Nghryans
(title – King of Armenia)

(capital – until 1375 – Sis, until 1425 – Bardzraberd)

Levon I the Great Rubinyan son of Stepane (1198-1219)
Zabel Rubinyan daughter (1219-1220, 1223-1226)
Ruben-Raymond Rubinyan nephew of Leo I (1220)
Philip son of Bohemond of Antioch (1220-1223)
Hetum I Hetumyan son of Constantine Vasaki Hetumyan (1226-1269)
Leo II Hetumyan son (1269-1289)
Hetum II Hetumyan son (1289-1294, 1295-1296, 1297-1298, 1299-1305)
Toros Hetumyan brother (1294-1295)
Smbat III the Tyrant Hetumyan brother (1296-1297)
Constantine I Hetumyan brother (1298-1299)
Leo III Hetumyan son of Toros (1305-1307)
Oshin Hetumyan son of Levon II (1307-1320)
Levon IV the Sinful Hetumyan son (1320-1342)
Constantine II Lusignan son of Levon II’s daughter (1342-1344)
Constantine III Nghryan son of Baldwin (1344-1363)
Marion wife (1363-1364, 1373-1374)
Constantine IV Nghryan son of Constantine III’s brother Hetum (1364-1373)
Levon V Lusignan son of Constantine II’s brother John (1374-1375)
Constantine V Brother of Constantine IV of Nghrian (1375-1424)
Constantine VI of Nghrian (1424-1425)
The kingdom was dissolved, military states emerged

17.1. Paperon Principality
Hetumians
(title – prince)
(capital – Paperon)

Constantine the Great, son of Vasak (1198-1263)
Smbat the Great, son of Sparapet (1263-1277)
Constantine the Great (1277 – c. 1300)
The domains passed to the Kingdom of Cilicia

17.2. Lambron Principality
Hetumians

(title – prince)
(capital – Lambron)

Constantine son of Hetum (1198-1250)
Vasak son (1250-1285)
Hetum son (1285 – c. 1290)
Raymond the Brave son (c. 1290-1320)
the dynasty died out, the domains passed to the Kingdom of Cilicia17.3. Korikos’s Principality

Hetumians
(title – prince)
(capital – Korikos)
Oshin, brother of Hetum I (1220-c. 1253)
Grigor the son (c. 1250 – c. 1280)
Hetum the son of the Historian (1280-1305)
Oshin the son (1305-1307)
Hetum the son (1307-1320)
Oshin the brother (1320-1329, co-ruler)
Constantine the brother (1320-1329, co-ruler)
Oshin the son of Hetum (1329-1360)
Shahan the son (1360-1375)
the dynasty died out, the domains passed to the Kingdom of Cilicia

17.4. Principality of Nghri
Hetumyans
(title – prince)
(capital – Nghri)
Constantine Vasak son of Lambron (1285-1307)
Vasak son (1307-1328)
Baldwin brother (1328-1336)
Constantine son (1336-1344, 1344-1363` King of Armenia)
Hetum the Brave brother (1344-1378)
Gevorg son (1378 – c. 1420)
the dynasty died out
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18.1 Military State of Bardzrberd
(title – prince)
(capital – Bardzrberd)
Anonymous (1425-1465)
Territory passed to the Mamluk Sultanate

18.2 Military State of Kapan
(title – prince)
(capital – Kapan)
Anonymous (1425-1435)
Territory passed to the Mamluk Sultanate

18.3 Military State of Vahka
(title – prince)
(capital – Vahka)
Anonymous (1425-1466)
Territory passed to the Emirate of Zulqadarians

18.4 Military
State of Tsamndav
(title – prince)
(capital – Tsamndav)
Anonymous (1425-1466)
The territory passed to the Emirate of Zulqadaryans

18.5 Zeytun – military state

(governing body – council of elders of princes elected from 4 or 5 clans)

(capital – Zeytun)

Yenitunyans (c. 1425-1923)
Surenyants (c. 1425-1923)
Shavroyans (c. 1425-1923)
Yaghubyans (c. 1785-1923)
Norashkarhyans (c. 1870-1923)
territory passed to the Republic of Turkey

18.6 Hamshen military state
Amatunis
(title – prince)
(capital – Hamshen)

Arakel clan (1386-1425)
David son (1425-1440)
Vard son (1440-1450)
Veke son (1450-1460)
Davit son (1460-1489)
Anonymous from the dynasty (1489 – c. 1800)
Domains passed to the Ottoman Sultanate

19.1 Gandzasar Melikdom
Hasan-Jalalyans

(title – Melik)
(capital – Gandzasar)

The domains passed to the Russian Empire
Saiton son of Albasad (1456-1470)
Velijan son (1470 – c. 1510)
Khatir son (c. 1510-1540)
Sargis son (c. 1540-1560)
Jalal-bek son (c. 1560-1610)
Hovhannes son (c. 1610 – c. 1634)
Grigor son (1634-1657)
Petros son (1657-1675)
Yeremia son (1675-1700)
From the Simon dynasty (1700-1702)
From the Isaiah the Narrator dynasty (1702-1728)
From the Alaverdi dynasty (1728-1763)
Hovhannes son (1763-1786)
Sargis brother (1786-1828)

19.2 Melikdom of Varanda
Melik-Dopians
(title – melik)
(capital – Shushi)

Saiton Shahnshah’s son (c. 1430 – c. 1480)
Ishkhan’s son (c. 1510-1540)
Mirzakhan’s son (c. 1540-1560)
Pap’s son (c. 1560-1570)
Avan’s brother (c. 1570-1590)
Mirza-bek Shahnazar’s son (c. 1603-1640)
Baghr-khan’s son (c. 1640-1650)
Baghr’s son (c. 1650-1670)
Shahnazar’s son (c. 1670-1695)
Baghr son (c. 1695-1725)
Huseyin brother (c. 1725 – c. 1736)
Hovsep son (1736-1749)
Shahnazar the Traitorous Brother (1749-1792)
Jumshud son (1792-1799)
Janibashkh son (1799-1810)
Hovhannes brother (1810-1828)
The domains passed to the Russian Empire

19.3 Melikdom of Gegharkunik
Melik-Shahnazaryans
(title – melik)
(capital – Sotk)

Baghr son of Shahnazar (c. 1468-1510)
Hachijan son (c. 1510-1515)
Aran son (c. 1515-1520)
Adam son (c. 1520-1530)
Avan brother (c. 1530-1540)
Pashik son (c. 1540-1550)
Daniel son (c. 1550-1565)
Muzaffar son (c. 1565-1580)
Ishkhan son (c. 1580-1590)
Melikset son (c. 1590-1600)
Shahnazar son (c. 1600-1608)
Yavri-bek son (c. 1608-1625)
Abov brother (c. 1625-1630)
Balasan son (c. 1630-1640)
Melik-bek son (c. 1640-1670)
Mirzakhan son (c. 1670-1710)
Sargis son (c. 1710-1730)
Melikjan son (c. 1730 – ul. 1735)
Son of Manuchar (1735-1747)
The dynasty was extinguished

19.4 Gulistan Melikdom
Melik-Beglaryans
(title – melik)
(capital – Gulistan)

The domains passed to the Russian Empire
Abov Sev (c. 1604 – d. 1632)
Beglar son (1632 – c. 1650)
Abov Kahl son (c. 1650-1690)
Esai son (c. 1690-1710)
Tamraz brother (c. 1710-1730)
Hovsep Kaj Abov son (c. 1730-1780)
Beglar son (c. 1780 – 1781)
Brother Tamraz (1781 – c. 1785)
Son Abov Kaj (c. 1785 – c. 1828)

19.5 Syunik Melikdom
Melik-Parsadanyans

(title – melik)

(capital – Kapan)

Parsadan (1640 – c. 1650)
Sargis son (c. 1650-1670)
Balasan son (c. 1670-1690)
Parsadan son (c. 1690-1724)
Balasan son (c. 1724-1750)
Parsadan son (c. 1750-1780)
dynasty died out
19.6 Jraberd Melikdom
Melik-Israelyans

(title – melik)

(capital – Jraberd)

Yesayi (c. 1680-1710)
Brother of Alaghuly (c. 1710 – c. 1750)
Brother of Hatam (1750-1783)
Son of Majlum the Brave (1783-1796)
Son of Rostom the Brave (1796-1798)
Brother of Hatam (1798-1828)
The domains passed to the Russian Empire
19.7 Dizak Melikdom
Melik-Eganyans

(title – Melik)

(capital – Dizak)

Luke (c. 1680-1710)
Son of Yegan the Great (c. 1710 – c. 1744)
Son of Aram (1744-1745)
Brother of Yesay (1745-1781)
From the Bakhtam dynasty (1781-1795)
Abbas Dajan son (1795-1828)
The domains passed to the Russian Empire

19.8 Tatev Melikdom

Melik-Baghryans
(title – melik)

(capital – Tatev)
Baghr (c. 1680 – c. 1722)
The dynasty died out, and the domains passed to the Melik-Parsadanians

19.9 Sisian Melikdom

Melik-Safrazyans

(title – melik)

(capital – Sisian)

Safraz (c. 1680-1710)
The dynasty died out, and the domains passed to the Melik-Parsadanians

19.10 Syunik Principality
(title – prince)
(capital – Kapan)
Davit-bek (1722-1728)
Mkhitar Sparapet (1728-1730)
Abraham Sparapet (1730-1736)
Power passed to the meliks
20.1 Sassoun Principality

Mamikonyans

(title – prince)

(capital – Sassoun)

Anonymous (c. 1595-1650)
From the Holo dynasty (c. 1650-1690)
Gorge son (c. 1690-1720)
Hepo son (c. 1720 – ed. 1769)
Poghos son (1769 – c. 1810)
Sergo son (c. 1810 – c. 1878)
Peto son (1878-1894)
The dynasty was extinguished, the power passed to the fidayid leaders
20.2 Savur principality
Savurians

(title – prince)

(capital – Savur)

Anonymous (c. 1595-1920)
The domains passed to the Ottoman Sultanate
20.3 Sgherd principality

(title – prince)(capital – Sgherd)

Ter-Poghos (c. 1800-1840)
Anonymous from the dynasty (c. 1840-1920)
The domains passed to the Ottoman Sultanate
First Republic of Armenia
(title – Prime Minister)(capital – Yerevan)

Hovhannes Kajaznuni (28.05.1918-19.06.1919)
Alexander Khatisyan (21.06.1919-12.05.1920)
Hamazasp Ohanjanyan (12.05.1920-25.11.1920)
Simon Vratsyan (25.11.1920-02.12.1920, 26.04.1921-13.07.1921)
Garegin Nzhdeh (25.12.1920-26.04.1921)
The First Republic of Armenia was dissolved, and its territory passed to the Second Soviet Republic of Armenia Socialist Republic, becoming part of the USSR.
The Second Soviet Socialist Republic of Armenia
(title – First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Armenia)
(capital – Yerevan)

Gevorg Alikhanyan (03.12.1920-04.04.1921)
Sargis Srapionyan (04.04.1921-26.01.1922)
Ashot Hovhannisyan (26.01.1922-15.11.1927)
Hayk Hovsepyan (15.11.1927-12.09.1928)
Haykaz Kostanyan (12.09.1928-24.05.1930)
Aghasi Khanjyan (24.05.1930-09.07.1936)
Amatuni Vardapetyan (13.07.1936-21.09.1937)
Grigori Harutyunyan (24.09.1937-12.03.1953)
Suren Tovmasyan (12.03.1953-28.12.1960)
Yakov Zarubyan (28.12.1960-05.02.1966)
Anton Kochinyan (05.02.1966-24.11.1974)
Karen Demirchyan (24.11.1974-21.05.1988)
Suren Harutyunyan (21.05.1988-05.04.1990)
Vladimir Movsisyan (05.04.1990-28.11.1990)
Levon Ter-Petrosyan (28.11.1990-16.10.1991: Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Armenian SSR, 16.10.1991-04.02.1998: President of the Republic of Armenia)
The Second Republic of Armenia was dissolved, and its territory passed to the Third Republic of Armenia.
Third Republic of Armenia