From Theodoret, Phil. c. 1, et Aist. l. 1, c. 7. Gennadius,
c. 1. Tillemont, t. 7, p. 263. Ceillier, t. 4. Assemani,
Bibl. Orient. t. 1, p. 186. Cuper the Bollandist, and the
saint’s works, published in Armenian and Latin, by Nic.
Antonelli, at Rome, in 1755; add the accounts given of
this saint in the Menology of the Armenians at Venice,
on the seventh day of the month Caghozi, the 15th of
our December; in the Synaxary of the Egyptians on the
eighteenth of Tobi, our 12th of January, by St. Gregory of
Nariegha, an Armenian bishop, in 980, author of many devout
Armenian orations and prayers. (Orat. 99, in St. Jacob.
in libro Precum edito Constantinopoli, An. 1700.) Also by
Moyses Cheronensis, Histor. Armenæ l. 3, art. 7, though
this author flourished not in the fifth century (as the
Whistons imagine with those who confound him with Moyses
the grammarian, who translated the Bible from the Greek and
Syriac into the Armenian tongue, in the reign of Theodosius
the Younger, as Galanus mentions), but after the year 727,
in which arose the great schism of which this historian
speaks, and of which the patriarch John IV. of Oznium was
author. See James Villotte, the Jesuit, in Diction. Armen.
in Serie Patriarcharum.