Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Places

    Armenia

    place · 6 works · 15 mentions · 16 anchored passages

    Armenian · Armenian border · Armenian land · Armenian mountains · frontier · the Armenian portion · the country · the country of the Armenians · the passes over the Armenian mountains · their borders

    in the texts

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Region where Basil received Eusebius's letter.

    I saw the letter of your love in the neighbouring country of Armenia as those who sail the sea see a beacon kindled afar off on the open water — especially when the sea happens to be somewhat wild with winds.
    letter 100
    I wish your reverence to know that the brother Anthimus has ordained Faustus, the companion of the Pope, as bishop — without even receiving votes — ordaining him to the place of the most reverend brother Cyril, so as to fill Armenia with factions.
    letter 120
    whereas we, who have entered into the midst of affairs and are struck on all sides every day by reports of churches being overthrown, are in great anguish lest the common enemy, envying the long peace of your life, should be able to sow his own tares in your regions too, and the Armenian portion become the prey of the adversaries.
    letter 228

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    A large and prosperous province ruled by Orontas and reachable after the Carduchian mountains.

    for the prisoners said that after passing through this country they would come to Armenia, the large and prosperous province of which Orontas was ruler;
    chapter 3
    for there were no villages near the river because of the wars between the Armenians and Carduchians.
    chapter 4
    For they heard from the prisoners who were taken that once they had passed through the Carduchian mountains and reached Armenia, they could there cross the headwaters of the Tigris river, if they so desired, or, if they preferred, could go round them.
    chapter 4

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    Region ruled by the Armenian king, including frontier, border, mountains, residences, and capital.

    Yes, Cyrus, he answered;
    chapter 2
    Yes, indeed, said Cyaxares;
    chapter 2
    Cyaxares replied, that they would come to you sooner than to me;
    chapter 2

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    Highland region north of Assyria, source of the Euphrates and of the hide boats that ply the river to Babylon.

    They make these in Armenia, higher up the stream than Assyria.
    chapter 1
    for it is cut in half by a river named Euphrates, a wide, deep, and swift river, flowing from Armenia and issuing into the Red Sea.
    chapter 1
    the hides are set on the backs of asses, which are then driven back to Armenia, for it is not by any means possible to go upstream by water, because of the swiftness of the current;
    chapter 1

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Country entered by Cyrus, whose king he approached with a demand for tribute before hostilities.

    We are informed by Xenophon, that when Cyrus went into the country of the Armenians, he sent messengers to the kind, to demand the tribute and number of troops, which had been stipulated by treaty.
    chapter 33

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    A region named among the places whose inhabitants have believed in Christ.

    In whom have the nations believed — the Parthians, the Medes, the Elamites, and those who dwell in Mesopotamia, Armenia, Phrygia, Cappadocia, and those who inhabit Pontus and Asia and Pamphylia, those who reside in Egypt, and those who inhabit the region of Africa beyond Cyrene, Romans and resident foreigners, and then the Jews in Jerusalem, and the other nations — as now the various tribes of the …
    adversus judaeos