Dvin (Classical Armenian: Դուին Duin or Դվին Dvin) was a large commercial city and the capital of early medieval Armenia. It was situated north of the...

Dvin (Armenian: Դվին) is a village in the Artashat Municipality of the Ararat Province of Armenia. It is located near the ruins of the ancient city of...

Dvin may refer to: Dvin (ancient city), an ancient city and one of the historic capitals of Armenia Dvin, Armenia, a modern village in Armenia named after...

Council of Dvin was a church Synod or ecumenical Council held in 554 in the city of Dvin (then in Sasanian Armenia). The Second Council of Dvin was called...

Verin Dvin (Armenian: Վերին Դվին) is a village in the Verin Dvin Municipality of the Ararat Province of Armenia, located 30 kilometers south of Yerevan...

(prince) of Armenia. Known as al-Arminiya with its capital at Dvin, the province was headed by an ostikan, or governor. However, Umayyad rule in Armenia grew...

dating back to the 12th century. Having originated in the ancient Armenian city Dvin, In Dvin, the family were considered to be the political-military elite...

the Armenian city, Dvin. Arminiya lasted until 884, when it regained its independence from the weakened Abbasid Caliphate under Ashot I of Armenia. The...

from the north. Two former capitals of Armenia are located in the modern-day Ararat Province, Artaxata and Dvin. It is also home to the Khor Virap monastery...

whom were of senior nakharar stock. In 640 Dvin was the center of the emirate of Armenia. The Kingdom of Armenia was bordered by Caucasian Albania in the...

before subduing the Armenian princes around Lake Van and marching onto Dvin, the capital of the former Persian portion of Armenia. Dvin capitulated after...

The Third Council of Dvin was a church council held in 607 (or 609-610) in the city of Dvin (then in Sasanian Armenia). This council (or synod) was the...

The Fourth Council of Dvin was a Church Council held in Dvin the ancient capital city of Armenia in 648. The council was presided over by Catholicos Nerses...

It destroyed the city of Dvin in Armenia, causing approximately 30,000 casualties. The similarity of the Arabic name for Dvin, 'Dabil' to Ardabil in northwestern...

from misreadings of the original Armenian writings about the 893 earthquake in Dvin, Armenia; the Arabic name for Dvin is Dabil. At about midnight on 28...

that time of life. He was originally from a Kurdish village in Armenia near the town of Dvin. He was the son of Shadhi ibn Marwan, a Kurdish chief, and the...

Council of Dvin (Armenian: Դվինի առաջին ժողով, Dvini ařaĵin žoğov or Դվինի Ա ժողով, Dvini A žoğov) was a church council held in 506 in the city of Dvin (then...

Year 1 of the Armenian calendar began on 11 July 552 of the Julian calendar. The calendar was adopted at the Second Council of Dvin. Armenian year 1462 (the...

local Armenian princes of Akhlat and Moks submitted, allowing Habib to march onto Dvin, the capital of the former Persian portion of Armenia. Dvin capitulated...

from Syria to Armenia, from where it came to Georgia and Caucasian Albania. At the First Council of Dvin in 506, the synod of the Armenian, Georgian, and...

the Hephthalites, causing the withdrawal of the Sasanians in Armenia and recovery of Dvin and Vagharshapat. Struggling to suppress the revolt of his brother...

central lands of Armenia, Yusuf installed Ashot II's first cousin, also named Ashot, in Dvin as the "anti-king" of Bagratid Armenia. Harried by Yusuf's...

III Kotak; Kotak means "little, short, small") was the king of Arsacid Armenia c. 330–338/339. Khosrov was the son and successor of King Tiridates III...

institutions in Armenia founded by Mesrop Mashtots. The political capital of the Armenian kingdom was transferred to the city of Dvin in 336. Vagharshapat...

The 863 Dvin earthquake reportedly took place in the city of Dvin on 13 February, 863. During the 9th century, Dvin was the only "heavily populated" city...

was part of Persian-ruled Armenia. The city became part of the Emirate of Armenia under the Umayyad Caliphate. The city of Dvin was the centre of the newly...

Armenia's national instrument, before he wrote the music for the film. For the first time, the ruins of the ancient Armenian trading city of Dvin were...

ruled in various parts of Armenia and Arran from 951 to 1199 AD. They were established in Dvin. Through their long tenure in Armenia, they often intermarried...

- Assyrians and Armenians Verin Dvin, Ararat Province - Assyrians and Armenians Dimitrov, Ararat Province - Assyrians and Armenians Nor Artagers in Armavir...

martyrs Abraham I of Armenia, Armenian catholicos in the Dvin era of the Armenian Apostolic Church between 607 and 615 Abraham II of Armenia or Abraham Khoshabetzi...