Elishe's goal, on the other hand, was to immortalize the "heavenly valor" of the Armenians and "provide comfort to friends, hope to the hopeful, and encouragement to the brave." As opposed to Ghazar, Elishe is able to give the individual names of fortresses and demonstrates an expert knowledge in the military tactics used by the Armenians and the Persians during the battle, indicating that he was "standing closer to the events."
Elishe's goal is to immortalize Armenian valor and provide comfort, hope, and encouragement to those in need, while Ghazar lacks this depth of knowledge. Elishe demonstrates expertise in military tactics used by both Armenians and Persians during the battle, suggesting he was closer to the events.