Tsovinar

Attestations are fragmentary and do not preserve a full origin narrative. Scholarly etymology connects the name Tsovinar (and forms Covinar/Covean/Coveal) to Armenian cov 'sea', which has led commentators to gloss the name in variants as 'the sea', 'the spirit of the sea', or 'the light of the sea'. Separately, poetic lines (modern usage) present her among 'daughters of dragons', and epic summaries place her as a named agent in the Sasna Tsrer cycle; however, no single coherent traditional origin tale is preserved in the supplied sources.

Detailed iconography is not preserved in the provided materials. A modern poetic vision describes Tsovinar 'flying over Artsakh' with 'eyes ... like the sun'. Epic fragments link her to dragon-descended lineages ('We are the daughters of dragons'), but the sources do not give a consistent or detailed physical morphology beyond these evocative images.

Sources do not catalogue systematic supernatural powers. Poetic and literary attestations attribute flight or movement through the sky and a radiant, sun-like gaze as descriptive motifs. In the Sasna Tsrer summary she displays mortal agency and political resolve—rejecting an Arab Caliph's marriage proposal to avoid betraying her country—indicating an active, consequential role in epic narrative rather than a list of formulaic magical abilities.