armazi造句

• Modern scholars are divided as to the origin of Armazi.
• Armazi II is noted for a temple with an apse.
• Armazi, in eastern Georgia, was another fortified city related to Rome.
• Pompey's forces besieged the fortress of Armazi.
• Armazi fell and Pompey subjugated the right bank.
• Upon his death, he was buried in front of the idol Armazi and worshipped.
• In the 1940s, he organized archaeological excavations in Mtskheta and Armazi in eastern Georgia.
• The inscription is dated 114-117 AD . Amazaspos is also mentioned in Armazi stele of Vespasian,
• However, the word " Armazi " itself suggests a connection to the Iranian and / or Anatolian cultures.
• Armazi I is constructed of massive stone blocks forming an impregnable base but were finished off by less durable mud brick.
• Armazi III is the richest layer constructed of elegantly cut stone blocks, joined together with lime mortar and metal clamps.
• Thus, Armazi might well have been a syncretic deity representing a combination of local Georgian, Iranian, and Anatolian elements.
• The Fire of Ahura Mazda ( Armazi in Georgian ) was set alight, with prayers, and Zoroastrian ceremonies were held.
• With the transfer of the Georgian capital to Tbilisi in the late 5th or early 6th century, Armazi went into a gradual decline.
• Beyond the medieval Georgian annals, and the toponym Armazi which has survived to this day, we lack contemporary records about pagan Georgian pantheon.
• The city of Armazi has never been revived since then, but a Georgian Orthodox monastery of St . Nino was constructed there between 1150 and 1178.
• He led the large-scale excavations of Armazi, Tsitsamuri, and Sarkine ( 1936 ), Pitsunda ( 1952-1974 ) and Mtskheta ( since 1975 ).
• The Georgian chronicles report Amazasp s joint ten-year rule with Derok ( Deruk ) and record Armazi as his seat ( whereas Derok s residence was at Mtskheta ).
• Among a number of curious inscriptions found at Armazi, the most important is the bilingual Greco-Aramaic tombstone inscription commemorating the short-lived Serapita and her noble lineage.
• Some modern scholars identify Mithridates I with the King Flavius Dades, known from a single Greek inscription around the edge of the base of a large silver dish found at Armazi.