INDEX (continued 2)
Reading edition
Tazaken, village of, Northern Armenia, i. 119
Teghtap Su, tributary of Bingöl Su (Khinis), ii. 256
Teghurt or Seghurt, village on Nimrud, ii. 299
Tekke, village near Gümüshkhaneh, ii. 243
Tekman, district of, ii. 247–251; 190–193, 200, 202, 398
Tekman Dagh, see Akh Dagh
Telfer, Commander J. B., i. 107, 201, 264, 268, 388, notes
Temran, village of, ii. 392
Tendurek Dagh, solfatara, Bayazid district, ii. 401; 385, 388
Tergukasoff, General, i. 465 and note
Terjan, district of, ii. 376, 386, 416; i. 294, 348
Ter-Mikelean, Dr. A., i. 256, 271, 273; 277, 291, 301, 313, 314, notes
Ter-Mosesean, Dr. Mesrop, librarian at Edgmiatsin, i. 249, 250
Texier, C., i. 23, 33, ii. 210; i. 368, 390, ii. 212, notes
Thaddeus, Saint, said to have been sent by Christ to King Abgar of Edessa, and intimately associated with the earliest Christianity in Armenia, i. 277–299; 239, ii. 293. His relics preserved at Edgmiatsin, i. 269
Thamar, queen of Georgia, i. 338, 366; 55, 80, 83
Thekla, Saint, i. 264
Theodosius I., Roman emperor, i. 293
Theodosius II., Roman emperor, ii. 221
Thonraki (Thonraketzi), Armenian heretics, i. 285
Tian-shan Mts., Central Asia, their connection with the structural system of Asia, i. 424, 426
Tiflis, capital of Georgia, Armenian convent there, i. 253. Pop., 449. Glances at the history of, 337, 343, 365. Communications with Armenia, 39–40, 73 (Borjom gorge), 89, 133, 226, 433, 437
Tiflis, Govt. of, its pop., i. 447, 449, 451. German colonies there, 97 and cp. 410
Tigranes, Arsakid king of Armenia introduces Jews into Armenia, i. 299 note 3, 305, ii. 77
Tigranocerta, disputed site of, 319 note 2
Tigris River, accounts of by Strabo and Pliny, ii. 40–42. Course between Diarbekr and Jezireh-ibn-Omar, 395, 396
Tikma, Little, village of German colonists, Kars district, i. 400, 410
Til, statue of Nanea at, destroyed by St. Gregory, i. 294
Timur, or Tamerlan, reputed to have captured Kars, i. 396, and Van, ii. 76, 78. His wassail on the Bingöl Dagh, ii. 365. His method of warfare against the Georgians, i. 81
Tiran, Arsakid king of Armenia, i. 303–304
Tirdat, Armenian architect, restores S. Sophia at Constantinople, i. 373 note 4
Tiridates, Arsakid king of Armenia, restored by the Romans, founder of Christianity in Armenia as a State religion, i. 289–301; 264
Tirkavank, village of, Mush plain, ii. 166
Titgir, village of, Erzerum district, ii. 209 note 1
Toghrul, Seljuk sultan, i. 357, 358, 363
Toghrul Ben Kilijarslan, ii. 223
Top Dagh, fortified hill near Erzerum, ii. 201
Toporovan, Lake, Northern Armenia, i. 87, 95
Toporovan River. See Akhalkalaki River
Toprak Kala, low limestone hills north of Van, ii. 62; excavations there in 1879 and 1880, and again in 1898, 63. Site of the City of Rusas or New Van, 64. The site visited, 113; 80
Tortan, Erzinjan district, temple at destroyed by St. Gregory, i. 294; 348 note
Tortum, Lake and district of, i. 456, ii. 417, 433
Tournefort, P. de, i. 33, 182, 185; 183, 256, 318, ii. 205, notes
Tozer, Rev. H. F., i. 33; ii. 283, 327, 392, notes
Trebizond (Trapezus), ancient Greek city and flourishing town on the Black Sea, visited and described, i. 7–36. Glance at the history of the Grand-Comneni or emperors of Trebizond, 34–36. Pop., 32 note. Trade, 32, and cp. under Tabriz. Tabriz-Trebizond trade route, 361, 378, 431, ii. 236, 272–273. Armenian inhabitants, 427. Plans, 13, 30
Trialethian Mts., i. 87, 89, 433, 434, 438, 442, 443
Tripoli, town on Black Sea coast, i. 18
Troitskoy, Russian village on Lake Madatapa, i. 118
Tsaghkotz (Alaja Chai), Ani, i. 368, 377, 379 note
Tsaghkotzadzor, Valley of the Flower-garden, Ani, i. 368, 381, 382; 355
Tsinis, village of, near Akhaltsykh, i. 73
Tuman, Lake, i. 87
Tunus, quarter of Akhlat, ii. 284
Turkomanchai, Treaty of, i. 125. Exodus of Armenian population from the frontier districts of Persia as a result of, i. 454, ii. 206; i. 233
Tutakh, town on the Murad, ii. 14, 266. Mileage to Melazkert, 264 note. Do. to Karakilisa and Akantz, 12
Uch Kilisa, see Edgmiatsin and Surb Karapet (Diadin)
Uran Gazi, Circassian settlement on the slopes of Sipan, ii. 330–331, 340–341. Mileage to Gop, 341 note
Urardhu or Urarthu, name by which the country of the Vannic kings was known to their Assyrian contemporaries, ii. 57. Tendency of the term to travel north, i. 197. The Ararat of Scripture, ibid. Urardhians = Alarodians of Herodotus, ii. 67
Uravel River, tributary to the Kur, i. 73
Urmi Lake, Azerbaijan, ii. 40, 42–43; fluctuations in level, 48, 49, 52; analysis of water, 469. How known in the Assyrian inscriptions, 58. Elevation and area, 43
Urut, village of, Northern Armenia, i. 443
Ussher, J., i. 405, ii. 121, 134, notes
Vagharshapat, afterwards Edgmiatsin, royal residence during Arsakid period, i. 257–262; 286–314. Sacked by Shapur, 305, 264 note 5, 266, 272, 382. Site near the present monastery, 242
Vagharshapat River, see Kasagh River
Vagharshapat, Synod of, i. 313 and note
Vahan Mamikonean, i. 264 note 5, 265
Vahan Kamsarakan, tomb at Surb Karapet, ii. 179
Vahan the Wolf, tomb at Surb Karapet, ii. 179
Vahram, Pahlavuni, i. 361, 362, 382. Builds monastery of Marmashen, 132, 355. Builds at Ani, 382
Van (Dhuspas, Turuspa, Buana, Iban), fortress and town of gardens on the eastern shore of Lake Van, visited and described, ii. 36, 37, 38, 39, 53, 76–113. Pop., 79; of the Govt. excluding Hakkiari, 412, 424. History, 54–76, 77, 78, 116, 117, and see Vaspurakan. Communications, 11, 89, 397 note 1. Education, see under Education. Plan, 81, view of, 53
Van, Lake (Thospitis, Arsene, Arethusa, Areesa or Arsissa), ii. 39–53. Fluctuations in level, 47–53. Analyses of water, 468. How known in the Assyrian inscriptions, 58. Elevation, 43, 394. Area, 39. Character of the scenery about its shores, 31–36, 116, 279, 281, 282, 300, 325, 327, 338
Vanand, Province (Kars), i. 396
Vanik Cape, Lake Van, ii. 141
Varag, Mt., ii. 36, 38, 39, 64, 111, 113 (Fig. 135), 282, 401. Cloister on, see Yedi Kilisa
Vardzia, troglodyte city of remote antiquity, i. 80, believed to have been the favourite residence of Queen Thamar of Georgia, visited and described, i. 80–84
Varzahan, ancient Armenian village in the plain of the Chorokh, ii. 233, with ruins of three fine buildings, ibid.
Vaspurakan, ancient Armenian province of which Van was the capital. The seat of the Artsruni dynasty during the Middle Ages, i. 337–364, ii. 117 note 1
Vavuk Mt. and Pass, i. 430, ii. 234, 235, 240, 243, 402
Verthanes, katholikos, eldest son of St. Gregory, i. 303
Vladikars, colony of Russian sectaries, Molokans, near Kars, i. 410
Vostan, district of gardens about the spurs of Mt. Ardos, Lake Van, ii. 123–126; i. 357
Wagner, Dr. M., i. 184, 187, 188, 193; ii. 44, 121, 203, 209, notes
Wilbraham, R., i. 210, 235, 367, 406, notes
Williams General F., of Kars, i. 393, 397–399
Wünsch, Prof., ii. 53 note
Xenophon, opposed by a body of Chaldæan (=Khaldian) mercenaries at the passage of the Bohtan branch of the Tigris, ii. 69. His interesting account in the Cyropædeia of the contemporary relations of the Armenians with the remnant of the Khaldians, 68–70. Site of his camp near Trebizond, i. 31. Extent of his feat, 285
Xerxes, trilingual tablet of at Van, ii. 66, 106; 55
Yaralmish, Circassian village near Melazkert, ii. 277
Yedi Kilisa (Varag), monastery on the slopes of Mt. Varag, ii. 113–115; i. 237, 240, 359
Yeni Keui, village of, plain of Khinis, ii. 256
Yezdegerd II. of Persia, persecutes the Armenians, i. 312
Yezidis, so-called devil-worshippers, ii. 187, 430
Yungali, village of, Bulanik, ii. 346
Yusik, grandson of St. Gregory and katholikos in the reign of Tiran, i. 303, 304
Yusuf, governor of Azerbaijan, i. 343–352
Yusuf Bey, chief of the Sipkanli at Köshk, ii. 16, 17
Yusuf Pasha, chief of all Sipkanli Kurds, ii. 268
Zab the Great (Stranga), i. 277 note 2, 279 note 3, ii. 69, 148, 388, 395, 397
Zado, hamlet near Tutakh, ii. 12
Zagros Range, i. 423, ii. 385, 397 note 2, 419
Zakare or Zakarea, name of certain Georgian rulers of Ani, i. 370 note 3, 375, 376, 377, 388
Zalka Plateau, Northern Armenia, i. 433
Zanga River (Hrazdan), tributary to the Araxes, i. 208, 211, 212, 215, 216, 229, 357, ii. 44, 49
Zaremba, missionary from Basle, i. 98–100
Zaza, language of the Kizilbashes, ii. 393
Zeda Tmogvi, ruined fortress near Vardzia, i. 80
Zeidikan, Alashkert, village and pass of, ii. 266
Zeitun, mountainous district in Asia Minor inhabited by Armenians, ii. 427
Zemzem Dagh, hills near Van, ii. 111
Zenobius of Glak, Armenian writer, ii. 178
Zernak (Kala-i-Zerin, Zernishan), Ruins of an ancient city near Akantz, ii. 25 and note 2
Ziaret, village of, Mush plain, ii. 176
Zigag, village and Promontory, Lake Van, ii. 279, 284
Zigana Dagh, ii. 241
Zigana Pass, ii. 236, 242
Zigana, villages, ii. 242
Zikar Pass (Zikarski Perival), i. 51, 55, 430, 437
Zirket, village of, Mush plain, ii. 164
Zirnek Dagh, Khamur heights, ii. 258, 347, 403
Zoe, Byzantine empress, i. 373
Zokh, town in Kurdistan, ii. 396, 430 note 1
Printed by R. & R. Clark, Limited, Edinburgh