| Ագաթանգեղոս/Agatangeghos 1- 12:3 |
Anahit, bravery from the brave |
Vahagn. |
May the wisdom of the |
| Ագաթանգեղոս/Agatangeghos 3- 16:1 |
Taron country a temple to |
Vahagn, |
a temple with a large |
| Ագաթանգեղոս/Agatangeghos 3- 16:1 |
eighth famous shrine, named for |
Vahagn |
the Dragon-Reaper, a place |
| Ագաթանգեղոս/Agatangeghos 3- 16:2 |
was the temple of Vahevan ( |
Vahagn), |
second was the altar to |
| Ագաթանգեղոս/Agatangeghos 3- 16:2 |
Aphrodite - called the Chamber of |
Vahagn |
|
| Բուզանդ/Buzand 3- 14:11 |
temples of Heracles, that is, |
Vahagn, |
in the place called Ashtishat |
| Խորենացի/Khorenatsi 1- 32:7 |
His sons were Pap, Tiran, |
Vahagn, |
of whom the fables of |
| Խորենացի/Khorenatsi 2- 8:27 |
Among the children of |
Vahagn |
he found some men who |
| Խորենացի/Khorenatsi 2- 12:5 |
Crete, they supposed to be |
Vahagn |
their ancestor and so set |
| Դրասխանակերտցի/Draskhanakerttsi 1- 4:21 |
Tigran sired Bab, Tiran and |
Vahagn. |
In (sagas sung to the |
| Դրասխանակերտցի/Draskhanakerttsi 1- 4:22 |
hero Herakles. The tradition about |
Vahagn |
holds that his life-size |
| Դրասխանակերտցի/Draskhanakerttsi 1- 4:23 |
line descend the Vahuni, (for) |
Vahagn |
had children, and the Araweneank’ |
| Թովմա/Tovma 1- 6:23 |
As for |
Vahagn |
Haykazean, who was Asud’s companion |