[7] He had two sons with the Arsacid princess: Pap and Atanagines, who married Tiran's sisters Varazdukht and Bambishn, respectively.
[1] Both the Buzandaran Patmutʻiwnkʻ and the Armenian historian Movses Khorenatsi describe as a virtuous patriarch like his father and grandfather.
One day, Husik tried to prevent Tiran and his associates from entering the church at the fortress of Bnabegh in Sophene during a festival.
Husik was then taken to Tordan in Daranaghik, one of the holdings of the Gregorid house, where he died of his wounds and was buried near his father and grandfather.
[15] Garsoïan attributes Husik's conflict with Tiran to the latter's favoring of Arianism, whereas the Gregorid patriarchs adhered to the orthodox, anti-Arian position established at the Council of Nicaea.
[16] He was succeeded by the chorbishop Daniel, a Syrian who was soon also killed on Tiran's orders and is not included in the list of Armenian patriarchs.