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Armenian noble family
Orontids. Main rulers: Atat Gnuni c. 387, deposed Atom Gnuni c. 445 Vahan Gnuni c. 451 Atom and Arastom Gnuni c. 480 Mjej Gnuni c. 628 Vahan a.k.a. Dachnak
Gnuni
Sasanian marzban
Mjej I Gnuni (Armenian: Մժեժ Ա Գնունի) was an Armenian nobleman from the Gnuni family who served as the marzban of Persian Armenia from 518 to 548. Between
Mjej_I_Gnuni
Usurper of the Byzantine Empire
beautiful". According to Cyril Toumanoff, he descended from the princely Gnuni family. In a letter supposedly written by Pope Gregory II to the Emperor
Mizizios
Armenian sparapet of Byzantine Armenia
Mzhezh or Mjej Gnuni (Armenian: Մժեժ Գնունի, Mžēž Gnuni), was an Armenian sparapet of Byzantine Armenia. Initially serving under Heraclius, the contingent
Mjej_II_Gnuni
Parts of Armenia under the control of the Sasanian Empire
tribes kept making incursions into Armenia—the Armenian nobleman Mjej I Gnuni then decided to organize a counter-attack, where he successfully managed
Sasanian_Armenia
Vard Mamikonian, autonomous marzbān 505/510–509/514, Armenian noble Mjej I Gnuni, marzbān 518–548, Armenian noble Philip Siwni, marzbān 574–576, Armenian
List_of_Armenian_monarchs
Armenian uprising against the Abbasid authority in 850–855
including sixteen Artsruni princes, representatives of the Bagratuni, Amatuni, Gnuni, Yntruni, Apahouni, Vahevouni, Siuni, Mamikonian, and other Armenian families
Armenian_Revolt_(850–855)
Government ministry of Armenia
Minister Term start Term end Prime Minister Vardges Gnuni 1991 1991 Vazgen Manukyan Gagik Harutyunyan Khosrov Harutyunyan Hrant Bagratyan Hayk Ghazaryan
Ministry of Education, Science, Culture and Sports (Armenia)
Ministry_of_Education,_Science,_Culture_and_Sports_(Armenia)
Battle in 1069 in Sicily
Norman Conquest of Muslim Sicily". ResearchGate. Retrieved 2021-02-06. "Gnuni - Gran Conte Ruggero D'Altavilla". www.gnuni.com. Retrieved 2021-02-06.
Battle_of_Misilmeri
Privileged social class in Armenia
(chancellery and taxation, which were inheritably managed by the houses of Gnuni and Amatuni), and malhazutyun (royal guard that was traditionally organized
Armenian_nobility
Arab Rashidun Caliphate conquest of Armenia
order to curb the rebellions. Thus, the Mamikonian, Rshtuni, Kamsarakan and Gnuni families were gradually weakened in favor of the Bagratuni and Artsruni
Arab_invasion_of_Armenia
Province of the Arab Caliphates
Ja'far Al-Mufawwid (875–878) Muhammad ibn Khalid al-Shaybani (878) Mjej II Gnuni, 628–635 David Saharuni, 635–638 Theodore Rshtuni, 638–645 Varaztirots II
Arminiya
Kings of Armenia and later Sophene and Commagene
Dissolution 200 BC (Armenia) 95 BC (Sophene) 72 AD (Commagene) Cadet branches Artaxiad dynasty Artsruni dynasty Bagratuni dynasty (potentially) Gnuni dynasty
Orontid_dynasty
included the Irishat and Ororan (Archesh) rivers. It was ruled by the family Gnuni from 300–800 AD. Kajberunik was part of the Arshakuni Kingdom until its
Kajberunik
Bronze Age cultures, 2000–900 BCE
Søren; Avetisyan, Pavel; Epimakhov, Andrey; Khalyapin, Mikhail Viktorovich; Gnuni, Artak; Kriiska, Aivar; Lasak, Irena; Metspalu, Mait; Moiseyev, Vyacheslav;
Andronovo_culture
Mamikonian Armenia Vahan Mamikonian Armenia Vard Mamikonian Armenia Mjej I Gnuni Armenia Rhahzadh Armenia Sahak II Bagratuni Armenia Shahraplakan Armenia
List_of_marzbans
Eastern Roman emperor from 450 to 457
Theodosius in 450, composed of his brother Hmayeak Mamikonian, along with Atom Gnuni, Vardan Amatuni, and Meruzhan Artsruni, to ask for assistance. Theodosius
Marcian
Place in Syunik, Armenia
2001 Armenian Census, Statistical Committee of Armenia Avetisyan, Hayk; Gnuni, Artak; Sargsyan, Gagik; Bobokhyan, Arsen (2019). "Human Images from the
Aghitu
Armenian noble family
Sim (in the region of Sasun) and from him descended the Artsrunis and the Gnunis. On this basis of his connection of Artsruni with Urartian Arṣibini (see
Artsruni_dynasty
(usurper) Considered Armenian by mainstream scholarship. He came from the Gnuni family. Philippicus Bardanes 711–713 (2 years) — (Twenty Years' Anarchy)
List of Byzantine emperors of Armenian origin
List_of_Byzantine_emperors_of_Armenian_origin
Byzantine emperor from 813 to 820
an Armenian commander in Byzantine service, possibly descended from the Gnuni family. He had risen to high command as a protégé of Bardanes Tourkos, but
Constantine_(son_of_Leo_V)
Battle in AD 755 between the Abbasid Caliphate and rebelling Armenian forces
the power of several of the nakharar houses, most notably the Mamikonian, Gnuni, Amatuni, Rshtuni, Saharuni, and Kamsarakan families, which survived "either
Battle_of_Bagrevand
Danish evolutionary geneticist
Søren; Avetisyan, Pavel; Epimakhov, Andrey; Khalyapin, Mikhail Viktorovich; Gnuni, Artak; Kriiska, Aivar; Lasak, Irena; Metspalu, Mait; Moiseyev, Vyacheslav;
Eske_Willerslev
Armenia Jalinus, dynast, one of the leading figures in Sasanian Iran Mjej II Gnuni, Sparapet of Armenia and Syria Ashot Msaker (d. 775), prince from the Bagratid
Lists_of_Armenians
Historical region of Armenia
king of Armenia in 428. In the 510s, the future marzban of Armenia Mzhezh Gnuni led the Armenians of Sasun to defeat a group of raiding Huns. At some point
Sasun_(historical_region)
Armenians prince
mother remains unrecorded, she is known to have been the daughter of Gnel Gnuni. Gnel was a nephew of Arshak II, who ruled as Roman client King of Armenia
Gnel_of_Armenia
Ethnic Armenian diaspora in the Romanian Empire
641–668). According to Michael the Syrian, his Armenian name was Mzhezh Gnuni, and his son John revolted against Constantine IV (r. 668–685). After the
Armenians in the Byzantine Empire
Armenians_in_the_Byzantine_Empire
7th-century Armenian official of the Byzantine Empire
ruler of Byzantine Armenia, Mzhezh Gnuni but managed to evade capture and killed Mzhezh Gnuni, with the help of Gnuni's own troops, many of whom were Armenians
David_Saharuni
Historical region in Turkey
strong Iberian and Byzantine influence. During this period, the Armenian Gnuni family also settled in Tao. According to Cyril Toumanoff, after 772 Tao-Tayk
Tao_(historical_region)
Species of bacterium
Søren; Avetisyan, Pavel; Epimakhov, Andrey; Khalyapin, Mikhail Viktorovich; Gnuni, Artak; Kriiska, Aivar; Lasak, Irena; Metspalu, Mait; Moiseyev, Vyacheslav;
Yersinia_pseudotuberculosis
Malaysian field hockey player (1959–2025)
Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 14 October 2019. "gnunis on X". X. Retrieved 28 June 2025. Kevin Nunis at Olympedia Kevin Nunis at
Kevin_Nunis
Armenian noble family
along with other leading nakharar houses such as the Mamikonians and the Gnunis was destroyed for good. Those that survived were either exiles in the Byzantine
Pahlavuni
September 1955 Friendly Armenian SSR 2–2 India Yerevan, Armenian SSR Selesten Gnuni 2', 48' Report Swaraj Ghosh 77' Anthony 79' Referee: Nikolay Khlopotin (Moskva)
India national football team results (unofficial matches 1948–1999)
India_national_football_team_results_(unofficial_matches_1948–1999)
Brief history of Christianity in the Sasanian Empire (Iraq and Iran modern territory)
of the Holy Queen Shushanik. As noted by J. Russell, the nakharars Atom Gnuni and Manahir Rshtuni were executed not for their beliefs but for spreading
Christianity in the Sasanian Empire
Christianity_in_the_Sasanian_Empire
Shahapivan, which he had inherited from his maternal grandfather, Gnel Gnuni. Arshak sent Gnel the following message: Arshak, King of Greater Armenia
Tirit_of_Armenia
Iron Age confederation in Armenia
Avetisyan, Pavel Avetisyan, Arsen Bobokhyan, Knarik Navasardyan, Artak Gnuni. "Notes on Urartian Era Pottery Traditions in Armenia." 2019. Sargis Ayvazyan
Etiuni
Regions of ancient Armenia
Tsaghkutn. Today's Diyadin. The region belonged to the ministerial house of the Gnunis but were later passed onto the Arsacids. The region borders Kogovit to the
List of regions of ancient Armenia
List_of_regions_of_ancient_Armenia
Assyrian prince
claims that Arda-Mulissu's descendants in Urartu became the Artsruni and Gnuni noble houses and that Nabu-shar-usur was made Bidaxsh. The overwhelming
Arda-Mulissu
Football tournament season
[Jun 2] KAYRAT Alma-Ata 4-2 Lokomotiv Chelyabinsk [aet] [L.Ostroushko, S.Gnuni, V.Bolotov, V.Sinitsyn (L) og – I.Vasilyev, V.Sinitsyn] [May 20] OSK Sverdlovsk
1957_Soviet_Cup
Place in Lori Province, Armenia
Urartian times, for example, Garni, Ptghni, Bjni, Armani, Bagratuni, Aratsani, Gnuni, Saharuni, Rshtuni, and so on. It is possible Parni took its name from an
Mets_Parni
British-Argentine palaeoanthropologist
Dam, A; Kapel, CMO; Nielsen, HB; Brunak, S; Avetisyan, P; Epimakhov, A; Gnuni, A; Kriiska, A; Lasak, I; Metspalu, M; Moiseyev, V; Gromov, A; Pokutta,
Marta_Mirazón_Lahr
GNUNI
GNUNI
GNUNI
GNUNI
Girl/Female
Latin
A nymph.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Shiva
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from the place on Merseyside, so named from Old Norse forn ‘old’ (or perhaps a byname Forni with this meaning) + býr ‘farm’, ‘settlement’.
Girl/Female
Italian English French
Flower.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Love with Bravely
Girl/Female
Muslim
Happy, Sweet
Boy/Male
British, English, French, German
Valley Piercer; Pierce the Vale
Girl/Female
Hindu
Female
German
 German form of Latin Laura, LORA means "laurel." Compare with another form of Lora.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Telugu
Dance
GNUNI
GNUNI
GNUNI
GNUNI
GNUNI