Kingdom of Tashir-Dzoraget
David I Anhoghin conquered some territories from Emirates of Tbilisi and Ganja, and chose Samshvilde as his residence.After failing he was punished by King Gagik I, who confiscated all of his possessions; after this David was to become known as "Anhoghin" meaning "the Landless."After the fall of the Bagratid Kingdom of Armenia in 1045, Kiurike II was bestowed by the Byzantines with the title of Kouropalates and became an independent ruler.After this, the Kiurikians, having strengthened themselves in the fortresses of Tavush, Matsnaberd and Nor-Berd, retained their royal title until the beginning of the 13th century, when Mongols conquered the region.[8] They sponsored the construction of a number of churches and monasteries in northern Armenia, including those in Sanahin, Haghpat and Haghartsin,[9] where a great many of them were interred.
ArmenianArmenian Apostolic ChurchMiddle AgesKiurike IBagratid ArmeniaKingdom of GeorgiaHistory of ArmeniaPrehistoryShulaveri–Shomu cultureKura–Araxes cultureLegend of HaykTrialeti–Vanadzor cultureArmaniLchashen–Metsamor cultureHayasa-AzziArme–ShupriaMushkiNairi ConfederationUrartu (Kingdom of Van)EtiuniAntiquitySatrapy of ArmeniaArmenia MinorKingdom of ArmeniaArmenian EmpireRoman ArmeniaChristianization of ArmeniaKingdom of SopheneCommageneByzantine ArmeniaSasanian ArmeniaMuslim conquest of ArmeniaEmirate of ArmeniaPrincipality of HamamshenKingdom of VaspurakanKingdom of SyunikKingdom of ArtsakhZakarid ArmeniaPrincipality of KhachenMongol ArmeniaKingdom of CiliciaIranian ArmeniaFive MelikdomsOttoman ArmeniaRussian ArmeniaArmenian OblastArmenian questionArmenian genocideWestern ArmeniaNational movementFirst Republic of ArmeniaArmenian S.S.R.Republic of Mountainous ArmeniaContemporary ArmeniaRepublic of ArtsakhTimelineOriginsEtymologyKiurikian dynastyBagratuni dynastyBagratid Kingdom of ArmeniaAzerbaijanSmbat IIArmeniaTashirKiurikeDavid I AnhoghinTbilisiSamshvildeGagik IKiurike IIByzantinesKouropalatesSeljukSeljuk EmpireEmirate of TiflisKakheti-HeretiDavid IITavushMongolsSanahinHaghpatHaghartsinHaghpat MonasteryAkhtala fortress10th centuryTsatur AghayanRevue des Études ArméniennesPhilip GriersonGugarkregions of ArmeniaKingdom of Armenia (antiquity)OrontidsArtaxiadsArsacidsKingdom of Armenia (Middle Ages)BagratunisArmenian Kingdom of CiliciaRubenidsHethumidsLusignansRepublic of ArmeniaArtsrunisKingdom of VanandSiunisZakarid Principality of ArmeniaZakariansMelikdoms of KarabakhHasan-JalaliansSoviet ArmeniaArtsakhUpper ArmeniaSopheneArzaneneTuruberanMoxoeneCordueneNor ShirakanVaspurakanSyunikPaytakaranAyraratLesser ArmeniaSecondArmenian MesopotamiaCilicia