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µo«H¤H: ¦Ê¹½¬P <bakyimsing@no_mail.com>, ¬ÝªO: history ¼Ð ÃD: Re: ¨È¬ü¥§¨È¬O§_¦³°¨¶W®a±Ú«á¸Ç µo«H¯¸: (Mon Jan 23 21:55:16 2006) Âà«H¯¸: Lion!news.nsysu!news.isu!News.a6Crazy.twbbs.org!news.au!news.ntu!Spring Origin: 71.242.143.13 §Ú¤]µL±q¸ÑÄÀ¡C¤£¹L®Ú¾Úªü¬ü¥§¨È¥j¥vÃö©ó³oÓ ®a±Ú(¼g©ó¤½¤¸500)´N¬O³o¼Ë¼g¡C ¤S¬d¬dºô¶¡M¤S°Ý°Ý¦í¦bªþªñªºªü¬ü¥§¨È¤H¡Cì¨Ó Mamikonean, Mamikonian, Mamikonyan ³£«Y Mamikon ±Úªº·N«ä¡CMamikon ´N¸ò°¨¶Wªº§O¦r°¨ ©s°_ªºÅªµ«D±`¬Û¦ü¤F¡C ³oÓ°¨©s°_±Ú¡M¦bªü¬ü¥§¨È¾ú¥v¤W¬O¤@Ó¦W±Ú¡C¥@¥N ¤l®]³£ªZÃÀ¶W¤Z¡C¨ì Vardan Mamikonyan ®É¡M§ó ²v»âªü¬ü¥§¨È¤H©è§Üªi´µ«I²¤¦ÓÄ묹¡C³Qªü¬ü¥§¨È¤H «Ê¬°¸t¤H¡C¦bªü°êº³£¤¤¤ß¦³¨äÃM°¨¥´¥M®Éªº»É¹³¡C ¦bªü¬ü¥§¨È¡M³Ì°ªªº¾Ô¥\¼ú´N¬O varden Mamikonyan ¼ú¡C http://schools.ascp.am/gyumri20/figures/V.Mamikonayn.htm http://www.kochar.am/works/vardan.htm http://www.armeniapedia.org/index.php?title=Vardan_Mamikonian ¤S³oÓ±Úì¨Ó¬y¶Ç·¥¼s¡C´Nºâ§Ú¦íªº¶O«°°Ï°ì¡M ³£¦³ªü¬ü¥§¨È¤H©m³oÓ©m¤ó¡C¾Ú»D¡M³oÓ±Ú©m ªº¤H¡M³£ª¾¹D¥L̪º»·¯ª¨Ó¦Û§ÚÌ°¶¤j¯ª°ê¡C http://www.physics.drexel.edu/~ernest/ ¤S«X°êªº¦×¹¤½·|¥D®u Musheg Mamikonyan ³o¬O³o±Ú ªº¦Z¥N¡C http://www.meatprocess.com/news/ng.asp?id=64318-bird-flu-chicken-prices "Now everybody in the world is focused on chicken dseases, therefore people are afraid of purchasing this type of meat,¡¨ said Musheg Mamikonyan, chairman of the Russian Meat Union. "Liar¤j¸Üºë" wrote: > ¦Ê¹½¬P¥S§A¼ôªi´µ·s»D, > §Ú·Q°Ý§A, > ªi´µÃä¤@®ÉÃä¤@¨èn¶R¤Ñ´Âªº©È, > ¤¤°ê¦Vªi´µn¤H, ªi´µ´N·|¥æ¤H? > ªi´µÅ夤°ê¥´Ê\§r? > ¶ZÂ÷¤S»·, °ê¤O¤S®tø¦h. > > "¦Ê¹½¬P" <bakyimsing@no_mail.com> ¼¶¼g©ó¶l¥ó·s»D:43D43626.8B36031B@no_mail.com... > > ³o®a±Úªº«á¤H¡R > > http://www.colbertartists.com/ArtistBio.asp?ID=42 > > > > ¦Ê¹½¬P wrote: > > > >> http://www.guxiang.com/lishi/mi/sanguo/200011/200011300034.htm > >> > >> ¤T°ê®É´Á¡M°¨ÄË¡N°¨¶W¤÷¤l¬Ò¬O¬Fªv°«ª§¤¤ªº´d¼@¤Hª«¡CªFº~«Ø¦w¤Q¤»¦~¡]211¡^¡M°¨ > >> > >> > >> ¶W»PÁú¹Eµ¥¦è¥_¦W±N¡MÁp§L¤Q¸U¶ix¼àÃö¡M¤Ï¹ï®µ¤Ñ¤l¥H¥O½Ñ«Jªº±ä¾Þ¡C±ä¾Þ¦¬¶R > >> > >> Áú¹E¡MÀ»±Ñ°¨¶W«á¡M§Y§â¨¦b¤¤¥¡¡N©x¥ô½Ã±Lªº°¨Ä˱þ¦º¡M¨Ã“¦i¤T±Ú”¡C¦b¿ó³£¤Î > >> > >> ³\©÷ªº°¨¤ó®a±Ú¾D¨ì·Àªù¤§º×¡C°¨¶WÁÓÂà§ë¾aº~¤¤±i¾|¡M¤Î¼B³Æ¤J¸¾¡M¦]¨£±i¾|±e > >> > >> ®z¡M“¤£¨¬»Pp¨Æ”¡M¤SÂà©b¸¾½Ð°¼B³Æ¡M³Q«Ê¬°¥¦è±Nx¡C°¨¶Wªº®aÄݯd¦bº~¤¤ > >> ¡M¦b±i¾|°ªþ±ä¾Þ®É¤S³Q±i¾|±þ¦º¡C©Ò¥H¡M«á¥@±`¬°°¨¤ó®a±Úªº¤Ì¹B±{É¡CµM¦Ó¡M·í > >> > >> > >> ¥N¥v¾Ç®aĬ¥òµ¾´£¥X¤@Ó¦³Ãö°¨¤ó®a±Úªº¥O¤HÅå³ßªº·s½u¯Á¡M§Y¦³¤@¦W°¨¤ó©t¨à°k > >> > >> ²æ±Ú¸Ý¤§º×¡M¥B´_¿³°¨¤ó®a±Ú¤_²§°ê¡C³o´N¬O¨È¬ü¥§¨È¥j°êªºµÛ¦W¾ú¥v¾Ç®a¼¯¦è¦b > >> > >> ¥L©ÒµÛªº¡m¨È¬ü¥§¨È¥v°O¡n¤¤°Ozªº°¨§Ü¡C¼¯¦è¨É¦³¨È¬ü¥§¨È¤å¾Ç¤§¤÷ªº¬üÅA¡M¤@¯ë > >> > >> > >> »{¬°¥L¥Í¬¡¤_¤½¤¸¤¥@¬ö¡C¨äµÛ¡m¨È¬ü¥§¨È¥v°O¡n¡M¬O¨È¬ü¥§¨È¾ú¥vªº¶}¤s¤§§@¡M¨ä > >> > >> > >> ¤¤°Oz¦b¤½¤¸¤G¥@¬ö®É¦³¤¤°ê¹´¥Á²¾©~¨È¬ü¥§¨È¡M³Q¦w±Æ©w©~¤_®wº¸¼w¦a°Ï¡C¦b¨È > >> > >> ¬ü¥§¨Èªº¥@±Ú¤¤¡M¤]¦³¨Ó¦Û¤¤°êªºµØ¸Ç¡M¦p¶øº¸¨Ø§Q®a±Ú¡M¨ä¯ª¥ý¾Ú»¡¥X¦Û¤¤°ê«Ò > >> > >> ¨t¡M¤¤°ê¬Ó«Ò¦ÛºÙ“®??¤£?”¡M¦]¦¹¥L̳QºÙ¬°“®Ó¤?®a±Ú”¡C®Ñ¤¤ÁÙ°Oz¥t¤@ > >> ¥X¦ÛµØ¸Çªº¥@±Ú¡M¬°“°¨¦Ì©£¥§®a±Ú(Mamikonian)”¡M¨ä©l¯ª¦W°¨§Ü¡M¬O¼¯¦è½Ï¥Í > >> ¤G¦Ê¦~«e¥Ñ¤¤°ê¾E¥hªº¡C¾ÚºÙ¨ä¤÷¬°¤¤°ê«Ò¤ý¡M¦Wªüªi®æ¡M°¨§Ü¦]¸o¥X¨«ªi´µ¡M¤¤ > >> > >> °ê¦Vªi´µ°l½r¡M°¨§Ü¹E¤SÂ÷¶}·í®É¥ÑÂĬÀ¤ý´Â¶}°ê¤§§gªüº¸¹F§Æ¤@¥@²Îªvªºªi´µ¡M > >> > >> ¦è©b¦Ü¨È¬ü¥§¨È¡C¨È¬ü¥§¨È¤ý¸¦¸Ì¹F¯S´µ¤G¥@¡M±N¹F¶©¬Ù¤À«Êµ¹°¨§Ü¡M¨È¬ü¥§¨Èªº > >> > >> °¨¤ó®a±Ú±q¦¹»F©l¡Cªüº¸¹F§Æ¤@¥@²Îªv®É´Á¦b¤½¤¸226¤@240¦~¡M¸¦¸Ì¹F¯S´µ¤G¥@²Î > >> > >> ªv®É´Á¦b¤½¤¸217-238¦~¡M³£¦b°¨¤ó±Ú¸Ý¤§«á¡M®É¶¡¬Û·í¡C¦A°Ñ·Ó°¨®a©m¤ó¡N¤¤°ê°l > >> > >> ½r¡N«_ºÙ«Ò¤ýµ¥±¡ªp¡M°¨§Ü¤§¬°°¨¤ó«á¸Ç¡M´NY¦X²Å«´¤F¡C¦Ü©ó“ªüªi®æ”¤§«_¦W¡M > >> > >> ¦ü¥G¤S¬O°¨§Ü¦ÛºÙ“¥ñªi»ò”§Y¥ñªi±Nx°¨´©¤§«á¸Çªº¦rµºtÅÜ¡C¤¤°ê¾ä¥v¤W¦Wªù > >> ¥¨±Ú¦b¬FªvÅܶ䤾D¨ì±Ú¸Ý¤§º×¦Ó²×¦³©¯¹B°k²æªº©t¨à¤§´d¼@¤£¤@¦Ó¨¬¡M¥Á¶¡¾ú¥v > >> > >> ºt¸q¤p»¡¤¤§ó¬O±`¦³©Ò¨£¡C¤T°ê®É´Á°¨¶W®a±Ú«á¸Ç»·¹P¨È¬ü¥§¨È¡M¨Ã«O¦s°¨ > >> ¤ó¤@¯ß¤_¨È¬w¦è³¡¤§»¡¡M¦³¨È¬ü¥§¨È¾ú¥v¨åÄy¥i§@¨Ì¾Ú¡M©Î³\¤£¦Ü©ó¬y¬°¯î½Ï¡C > >> > >> ___________________________ > >> > >> ¥H¤U¬Oªü¬ü¥§¨È¾ú¥v¦^ÅUÃö©ó³o Mamikonian »¨±Ú·½©ó¤¤°ê > >> ªº¾ú¥v¡C > >> > >> http://www.rbedrosian.com/china.htm > >> > >> The geographical sources considered above are, relatively speaking, late > >> > >> sources (7th, 8th, late 13th, early 14th centuries). There exist several > >> > >> earlier classical Armenian sources which contain references to China, > >> or rather, to the Chinese origin of an important Armenian family. The > >> sources in question are two 5-6th century compilations, the anonymous > >> so-called Primary History of Armenia, and the History of P'awstos > >> Buzand. According to the Primary History, in the early 200's A.D. two > >> sons of an important Chinese noble rebelled against Chenbakur, the > >> Emperor of China, who was their half-brother. When the rebellion > >> failed, they fled for refuge to the Parthian king of Iran. But the > >> Emperor > >> of China demanded that the rebels be sent home to face justice. The > >> Parthian king, not wanting to kill the fugitives, but wanting to mollify > >> > >> Chenbakur, sent the two rebels, named Mamik and Konak, to > >> Armenia in the west (12). > >> > >> The Chinese origin of the Mamikoneans is alluded to twice in the 5th > >> century History of Armenia by P'awstos Buzand. In the first instance, > >> the Armenian king Pap (A.D. 367-374) told prince Mushegh > >> Mamikonean that the Mamikoneans were as respect-worthy as > >> the Armenian royal house itself. For, he says, "their ancestors left > >> the kingship of the land of Chenk', and came to our ancestors [in > >> Armenia] (13). The second reference to the Chinese ancestry of the > >> Mamikoneans appears later in the same History. In this episode, the > >> Mamikonean prince Manuel boldly informed king Varazdat of Armenia > >> (374-378) that the Mamikoneans were not the vassals of the royal > >> house, but its equals. "For", he said, "our ancestors were kings of the > >> land of Chen. Because of a quarrel among brothers, to prevent great. > >> bloodshed we left [that land]. And to find rest, we stopped here > >> [in Armenia] (14). > >> > >> Armenists have interpreted the information found in the Primary History > >> and in P'aswtos in a variety of ways. For example, Nicholas Adontz in > >> 1908 speculated that when the early sources spoke of "the Chenk"' they > >> referred not to the Chinese, but to the Tzans, a warlike people of the > >> Caucasus who lived near the Mamikoneans' hereditary lands in > >> northwestern > >> Armenia. He derived the name Mamikonean from Georgian mama (meaning > >> "father") plus the Armenian deminuitive ending ik (15). Adontz was > >> challenged by Michael Toumanean who, in an article published in 1911, > >> sought to identify Armenian Chenk' with the house of Cheng which ruled > >> south of Lo Yang in the 5-4th centuries B.C. > >> > >> According to Toumanean, the Mamikonean emigration from Cheng took > >> place around 221 B.C., at the time of the Qin conquests, when the Man > >> people were expelled. To Toumanean, the name Mamikonean derives from > >> Gun-Man or Xu-Gun Man which was the hereditary title of the head of the > >> house of Cheng (16). The orientalist H. Skold in 1925 expressed the view > >> > >> that the Chenk' were not Chinese, but a Turkic group dwelling by the > >> Syr- > >> Darya river (17). H. Svazyan, who placed the Chenk' between the Amu- > >> Darya and Syr-Darya rivers, suggested that the Mamikoneans may have > >> come from Bactria (18). Finally, Cyril Toumanoff pointed out that the > >> Mamikoneans' claim of exotic royal origins was nothing unusual within > >> the > >> Armenian political reality. For other families too claimed distinctive > >> foreign > >> origins. The Bagratids, for example, considered themselves descendants > >> of > >> the Biblical king David of Israel, while the Artsrunids claimed descent > >> from > >> the ancient kings of Assyria (19). Nonetheless, Toumanoff notes that the > >> > >> Mamikonean legend does concern China, even though the legend may not > >> be true (20). > >> > >> The origin of the Mamikoneans remains an issue of debate which probably > >> will not be definitively resolved--at least based on the presently > >> available > >> Armenian historical sources (21). As for the geographical sources, for > >> them > >> China was a land of fantastic wealth; acknowledged, but not well known. > >> > >> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Vartan > >> Mamikonian or Mamikoneans was a noble family which dominated Armenian > >> politics between the 4th and 8th centuruies. They ruled the Armenian > >> regions > >> of Taron, Sasun, Bagrevand and others. The family later claimed descent > >> from > >> Chinese emperors of Han dynasty |
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