The chief god of the Armenian mythology was styled Aramazd, the same name as that of the Ahura Mazda of the Zend Avesta and of the inscriptions of Darius and Xerxes.  But while Ahura Mazda seems to have had no consort and no children, Aramazd was considered as the father of at least all the more important of the Armenian deities.  He was the "Creator of Heaven and Earth," and was omniscient, the giver of all earthly good things, the bestower of health and wealth, of fullness and abundance.  His most common title was "Ari Aramazd," Aramazd the brave, the noble... (The Conversion of Armenia to the Christian Faith, Tisdall, 1897)