| Description | Answer | Date |
|---|
| Armenian Kingdom reached its greatest extent under this king | |
| Armenian general under Byzantinum who for a short time assumed the title Emperor | |
| First king to convert to Christianity | |
| After defeating the Seleucids, Rome granted autonomy to Armenia under this treaty | |
| Founder of Bagratid/Bagratuni dynasty, in defiance of Arab forces | |
| Founder of Erebuni, modern-day Yerevan | |
| Captured, and later executed, by Mark Anthony and Cleopatra | |
| 10th century Armenian monk, poet and philosopher | |
| After Sassanid defeat by Emperor Diocletian, this treaty put Armenia under Roman suzerainty | |
| Legendary progenitor of Armenia, after whom the country is named | |
| Compromise that established co-suzerainty of Armenia between Rome and Parthia | |
| 'The City of 1001 Churches'. The famous capital of Bagratid Armenia | |
| | Description | Answer | Date |
|---|
| Warrior-saint that rebelled against Sassanid Persia | |
| This battle eventually enabled Seljuk Turks to completely take over Armenia | |
| The first emergence of Armenian kingdom | |
| Founder of the Artaxiad/Artashesian dynasty. Paved the way for massive territorial expansion | |
| Avenged his father's death by successfully fighting off the Arabs | |
| Armenian chronicler from 5th-6th century | |
| Inventor of the Armenian alphabet | |
| Brother of a Parthian King, who was crowned as King of Armenia by Emperor Nero. Founder of Arsacid/Arshakuni dynasty | |
| First Supreme Patriarch | |
| Cilician Armenia reached its greatest extent under this king | |
| One of the greatest generals in Byzantine history, that served under Justinian | |
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