Armenian Revolutionary Federation in Lebanon

Armenian national movement

Brandt, 1833

Armenian Young Men's Society

Armenian braille

Armenian assembly of america

North

Andranik

Armenian Van

Armenian Tragedy

IUCN3.1

The Armenian birch mouse (Sicista armenica) is a species of rodent in the family Dipodidae.

luma

Armenian hypothesis of Indo-European origins

An Armenian name comprises a given name and a surname.

Armenian kingdom of cilicia

Armenian congress at erzurum

P. hamelii

Armenian diaspora in the middle east

Lebanon

Larus

Armenian Socialist Conciliar Republic

Armenian military

Armenian Uruguayan

Armenian miniatures of Illuminated manuscripts

A 100,000 Armenian dram banknote, the highest denominated banknote in circulation.

Armenian national rugby team

Armenian languages

Armenian Tumbler

Armenian Uruguayans

HISTORY

Armenian Labour Communist Party (in Armenian: Hayastani Ashkhatavorutian Komunistakan Kusaktsutiun) was a political party in Armenia. On July 7, 2003, the party merged into the United Communist Party of Armenia.

Armenian Volunteer Corps

Armenian Superstar

Armenian church,dhaka

Armenian armed forces

Armenian State Agrarian University

Armenian kingdom

Armenian nationalist

The Armenian gull (Larus armenicus) is a large gull found in the Caucasus and Middle East. It was formerly classified as a subspecies of the herring gull (L. argentatus) but is now generally considered to be a separate species although BirdLife International lumps it with the yellow-legged gull (L. michahellis).The Armenian gull is a fairly large gull species, though is on average the smallest of the "herring gull" complex.

Armenian Weekly (originally Hairenik Weekly) is an English Armenian publication published by Hairenik Association, Inc. in Watertown, Massachusetts in the United States. It is the sister publication to the Armenian language weekly Hairenik.It was started as Hairenik Weekly in 1934 and its name was changed to Armenian Weekly, the name under which it is still published, in 1969. Armenian Weekly also runs an online publication.

Armenian Rite

Armenian irregular units

For the general party, see Armenian Revolutionary FederationThe Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF or ՀՅԴ) (Armenian: Հայ Յեղափոխական Դաշնակցութիւն Hay Heghapokhagan Tashnagtsutiun, Դաշնակ Tashnag) (in Arabic الإتحاد الثوري الأرمني - الطاشناق), also known simply as Tashnag, is an Armenian political party active in Lebanon since the 1920s as an official political party in the country after having started with small student cells in the late 1890s and early 20th century.The party is considered to have the biggest political support in the Lebanese Armenian community, and is part of the March 8 Alliance in Lebanon.

Armenian casualties during world war i

The banner reads Liberty or Death.

The Armenian Sisters Academy (ASA) is a Pre-K through eighth grade institution located in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania suburb of Radnor. The name is also shared by two sister schools founded later in Boston and Los Angeles. The Armenian Sisters Academy is run by Sister Emma and Sister Hovanna who teach Armenian and religion classes, while a mostly American faculty teach homeroom classes.

AFFILIATIONS

Armenian Sports Club

Armenian fedayi

Armenian Newspapers are published in the Republic of Armenia and in the Armenian diaspora where there are concentrations of Armenians.Usually the newspapers are in Armenian language, but many of the Armenian diaspora newspapers will usually have supplements or sections in the national language of the country where the newspaper is published.

AGBU Armenian Virtual College (AVC) is an accredited online learning institution that facilitates Armenian Studies through new technologies. Although based in Yerevan, Armenia, the College primarily serves the Armenian Diaspora, where opportunities for learning Armenian vary from community to community. AVC’s mission is to preserve the Armenian identity providing learners around the world the opportunity to receive a full-fledged Armenian education, regardless of their age, country of residence or level of knowledge. AVC also strives to create a virtual learning community that fosters both the cultural education and social communication otherwise out of the reach of students who wish to pursue education in the field of Armenian Studies. As of today AVC has served about 4,000 students from over 75 countries. Students can choose to earn credits for each course that they complete, ultimately leading to a certificate. Also, students may transfer credit from AVC courses to various universities and learning institutes across the world.

Armenian greek relations

Armenian Sports Club (Persian: کلوب اسپرت ارامنه‎‎) was an Iranian football club based in Tehran, Iran. It was Iran's first sport club for Iranian-Armenians. It is not known exactly when the sport club ceased to exist, but it can be assumed that it was sometime in the 1930s as, in 1944, Ararat Tehran was established and became the sport club for Iranian-Armenians.

Armenian independence cup 2007

Armenian music

Armenian Sign Language is the deaf sign language of Armenia. It is not known if it bears any relationship to Caucasian Sign Language, which was used by Armenian women during periods of mourning because of speech taboos.

ISAF

Armenian Workers Union

Armenian monastery complex in Moscow

Armenian Tricolour

*Porphyrophora hameli (Brandt, 1834 )
*Porphyrophora armeniaca (Burmeister, 1835)
*Coccus radicis (Meyer, 1856)
*Margarodes hameli (Cockerell, 1902 and Fernald, 1903)
*Coccionella armeniaca (Lindinger, 1954)
*Coccionella hamelii (Lindinger, 1954)
*Coccionella hameli (Lindinger, 1954)

Armenian army

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Armenian birch mouse

A constitutional referendum was held in Armenia on 6 December 2015. The proposed amendments to the constitution would change the country from having a semi-presidential system to being a parliamentary republic, with the changes planned to take place during the 2017–18 electoral cycle. The referendum passed with 66.2% of voters supporting it.

Russian Empire

"Armenian Sketches" (Armenian: Հայկական էսքիզներ Haykakan Eskizner) is a traditionally Armenian folk dance song.

The dress of the Armenians reflects a rich cultural tradition. Wool and fur were utilized by the Armenians and later cotton that was grown in the fertile valleys. Silk imported from China was used by royalty, during the Urartian period. Later the Armenians cultivated silkworms and produced their own silk.The collection of Armenian women’s costumes begins during the Urartu time period, wherein dresses were designed with creamy white silk, embroidered with gold thread. The costume was a replica of a medallion unearthed by archaeologists at Toprak Kale near Lake Van, which some 3,000 years ago was the site of the capital of the Kingdom of Urartu.

Armenian irredentism

Federation

Armenian constitutional referendum, 2015

Armenian Semicoarsewool

Armenian STAR national league championship

Armenian Street, George Town

Armenian diaspora in the Americas

Armenian lizard

Armenian national council of tiflis

The Armenian Tumbler is a breed of tumblers that originated in Armenia, where they are bred for their color and flight. As the name suggests the Armenian Tumbler is a part of the Tumbler family. The species, like most pigeon species, has the ability to fly.

Armenian cemetery in Hyderabad, India

Armenian cucumber

Armenian cranesbill

Armenian folk music is a popular genre in Armenian music. It usually uses the duduk, the kemenche, and the oud. It is very similar to folk music in the Caucasus and shares many similar songs and traditions with countries around Armenia, namely Georgia and Azerbaijan.

Darevskia

or դր.

The Armenian Sailing Federation is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Armenia, recognised by the International Sailing Federation.

Armenian Wikipedia

Armenians have always attached particular emphasis in education, which – in conjunction with the Church – is the foundation for the preservation of their national and cultural heritage. Armenian schools teach and cultivate Armenophony, Armenology, the age-old Armenian history and the rich Armenian traditions, thus ensuring the perpetuation of Armenianism from generation to generation. The very existence of Armenian educational institutions in the countries of the Armenian Diaspora shows exactly the importance, the perseverance and the tireless efforts that the numerous Armenian communities make to avoid the "white massacre", the assimilation and peaceful disintegration of the Armenian nation. Therefore, in a way, the continuance of Armenian education up to our days is a sign of victory against the "red massacre", the Genocide.

Armenian national awakening in the Ottoman Empire

The Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) (Armenian: Հայ Յեղափոխական Դաշնակցութիւն Hay Heghapokhagan Tashnagtsutiun; Persian: فدراسیون انقلابی ارمنی‎‎, in short form "Dashnak"), has a long history in Iran, dating back to the earliest days of the party, in the 1890s. The ARF played a significant role as one of the pioneers in the development of early modern Iranian politics, and had a great contribution to the Iranian Constitutional Revolution.

Armenian cochineal

Armenian constitution

Armenian battalions refer to military units formed by Armenian volunteer conscripts, mostly fighting against the Ottoman forces:1912-13, Balkan Wars, an auxiliary battle group in Bulgarian Army.

Armenian academy of sciences

does not follow style standards, contains confusing prose and uncited statements and uses present tense

Mannady Street, Chennai

Local elections was held in Armenia on 26 May, 17 November and 8 December. The 5 May elections included the elections for Yerevan City Council.

Porphyrophora hamelii

Armenian evangelical union of north america

Armenian dram sign

SECRETARIAT

Armenian chant

We Are Changing

Armenian neopagans

Armenian Revolutionary Federation

The Armenian Rite is an independent liturgy used by both the Armenian Apostolic and Armenian Catholic Churches. It is also the rite used by a significant number of Eastern Catholic Christians in the Republic of Georgia.The liturgy is patterned after the directives of Saint Gregory the Illuminator, founder and patron saint of The Armenian Church.

arme1259

Armenian land

Armenian Virtual College logo
Yervant Zorian

Հայաստանի պետական տնտեսագիտական համալսարան

Larus cachinnans armenicus

Armenian Street is a narrow street within the city of George Town in Penang, Malaysia. Located within the city's UNESCO World Heritage Site, the road has gained popularity in recent years for its rich cultural offerings and street art.One of the handful of places in the world that was named after the nation-state of Armenia, Armenian Street was originally part of a Malay settlement. The subsequent influx of Armenians and Chinese helped to shape the street's multicultural character.

The Armenian Supercup is a match that is played between the Armenian Premier League Champion and Armenian Independence Cup Winner. It is named after Hakob Tonoyan and takes place in May every year with some exceptions. Pyunik has won the title in 2015 and is the leader in the number of wins, followed by Shirak.

Several

Armenian Street is a narrow street within the city of George Town in Penang, Malaysia. Located within the city's UNESCO World Heritage Site, the road has gained popularity in recent years for its rich cultural offerings and street art.One of the handful of places in the world that was named after the nation-state of Armenia, Armenian Street was originally part of a Malay settlement. The subsequent influx of Armenians and Chinese helped to shape the street's multicultural character. Notably, Armenian Street was also the site of Sun Yat-sen's Penang conference, which ultimately contributed to the downfall of the Qing Empire in 1911.Today, Armenian Street is home to the famous 'Children on a Bicycle' mural by Ernest Zacharevic and various other forms of street art, as well as Chinese clan houses, museums, and shophouses that sell antiques and souvenirs.

Armenian folklore

Armenian Syrian

Chairperson

Urban

Approx. 5

Armenian State Institute of Physical Culture

Armenian Sailing Federation

Cucumis melo var. flexuosus

Armenian national ice hockey team

The Armenian cochineal (Porphyrophora hamelii (Brandt)), also known as the Ararat cochineal or Ararat scale, is a scale insect indigenous to the Ararat plain and Aras (Araks) River valley in the Armenian Highlands. It was formerly used to produce an eponymous crimson carmine dyestuff known in Armenia as vordan karmir (Armenian: որդան կարմիր, literally "worm's red") and historically in Persia as kirmiz. The species is critically endangered within Armenia.The Armenian cochineal scale insect, Porphyrophora hamelii, is in a different taxonomic family from the cochineal found in the Americas. Both insects produce red dyestuffs that are also commonly called cochineal.

The Armenian dram sign (֏, image: ; Armenian: Դրամ; code: AMD) is the currency sign of the Armenian dram. In Unicode, it is encoded at U+058F ֏ ARMENIAN DRAM SIGN (HTML ֏).After its proclamation of independence, Armenia put into circulation its own national currency – Armenian dram, the usage of which revealed the necessity for a monetary sign. As the result of common business practice and the unique pattern of Armenian letters the shape of the sign and its variations appeared in the business scratches (daybooks). Since that time and until the official endorsement of the sign a number of artists and businessmen developed and offered various shapes for it. Now the sign (dram symbol) is present in the Armenian standard for the national characters and symbols and in the Armenian computer fonts.

Armenian State University of Economics

Armenian bole, also known as bolus armenus or bole armoniac, is an earthy clay, usually red, native to Armenia. It is red due to the presence of iron oxide; the clay also contains hydrous silicates of aluminum and possibly magnesium.

Ashot Khachatryan

April 2011

Porphyrophora hamelii, male.jpg

Armenian flute

Armenian bible translation

Armenian Turkish Relations

Armenian draughts is a variant of draughts (or checkers) played in Armenia. Its rules are quite similar to Turkish draughts. Armenian draughts, however, allows diagonal movement, too.Players take turns with each making one move per turn. Pieces consist of men and kings. There are no kings in the setup position.On an 8x8 board, 16 men are lined up on each side in two rows, skipping the first and last row. So, from a player's point of view, the second and third row are filled with his own men, and the sixth and seventh row are filled with the opponent's men.A man can move forwards or sideways to an orthogonally adjacent field, if that field is empty. If there is an opposing piece on that field and the field behind the piece (in direction of the movement) is empty, the opposing piece can be captured by a jump, with the capturing piece going to said empty field. Additionally, pieces can move, but not capture, one square diagonally forward. There is no backward movement or capture for men.Upon ending a move on the last row, a man is promoted to king. Note that the extra capture rights of a king are only applied in this move if the man reached the last row by a jump.Kings may move any number of fields orthogonally forwards, sideways, or backwards, capturing by jumping over a piece and landing in any field of an unbroken row or line of empty fields behind the piece captured. Additionally, kings may move, but not capture, over any number of diagonal fields. In other words, the king moves like a Chess queen. Capturing, however, is different.Multiple captures are allowed, even required where possible, for men and kings alike. If there are different ways of capture, the one which takes the most pieces (no difference between kings and men is made) is mandatory. If there are several ways of maximum capture possible, the player may choose. As opposed to European versions of draughts, captured pieces are removed during the capture, allowing longer ranges of capture.Winner is the player whose opponent cannot move anymore.

View of Armenian Street towards the south, with the Madras High Court dome visible at the southern end

Armenian church architecture is the architectural style of the Armenian church buildings created since the Apostolic era of Christianity in the Armenian Highland during the 1st century. It was developed over the last 1900 years. According to professor Dickran Kouymjian (Ph.D.

Armenian constitutional referendum, 2005

Armenian church in Vakıflı

Armenian evangelical school of trad

Armenian needlelace (also known as Bebilla, Nazareth Lace and Knotted Lace) is a pure form of needle lace made using only a needle, thread and pair of scissors. It was thought for years that these were little woven transmutation circles..

Darevskia armeniaca, commonly known as the Armenian lizard or the Armenian rock lizard, is a parthenogenetic (unisexually breeding) species (or form) of Darevskia, a genus of lizards belonging to the family Lacertidae, the wall lizards. Darevskia armeniaca is native to the Armenian Highland.

Insectacar

Armenian citizenship

Armenian Union of Architects

Tashnag

Armenian government

The cemetery at Julfa as seen in a photograph taken in 1915 by Aram Vruyr.

Armenian immigration to Uruguay

Armenian apostolic church

Yerevan

Armenian culture

Armenian miniature

Armenian Young Men's Association

Red

The eastern part of the current territory of the Republic of Turkey is part of the ancestral homeland of the Armenians. Along with the Armenian population, during and after the Armenian Genocide the Armenian cultural heritage was targeted for destruction by the Turkish government. Of the several thousand churches and monasteries (usually estimated from two to three thousand) in the Ottoman Empire in 1914, today only a few hundred are in still standing in some form; most of these are in danger of collapse. Those that continue to function are mainly in Istanbul.Most of the properties formerly belonging to Armenians were confiscated by the Turkish government and turned into military posts, hospitals, schools and prisons. Many of these were also given to Muslim migrants or refugees who had fled from their homelands during the Balkan Wars. The legal justification for the seizures was the law of Emval-i Metruke (Law of Abandoned Properties), which legalized the confiscation of Armenian property if the owner did not return.

Arthropoda

Armenian Street, locally known as Aranmanaikaran Street, is one of the historical streets of the commercial centre of George Town in Chennai, India. The road runs north–south and connects Mannady Street in the north with the China Bazaar Road (NSC Bose Road) in the south. The street is dotted with several century-old historical structures.The street is named for the Armenians, who were some of the early settlers in the city of Madras.

Sokolov & Baskevich, 1988

Armenia

Armenian name

Armenian congress of eastern armenians

Armenian cross

Radnor, Pennsylvania, United States

Armenian battalions refer to military units formed by Armenian volunteer conscripts, mostly fighting against the Ottoman forces:1912-13, Balkan Wars, an auxiliary battle group in Bulgarian Army. (Andranik Ozanian#Balkan Wars)1914-17, World War I, Armenian volunteer units were employed in the Russian Imperial Army1914-17, World War I, Armenian volunteer units were employed in the Egyptian Expeditionary Force of British Army.1916-20, World War I, French Armenian Legion were employed in the French Army. The unit was active in Adana and Arara.1940-45, World War II, Armenian Legion.

Armenian Street may refer to:Armenian Street in George Town, Penang, MalaysiaArmenian Street, Singapore in SingaporeArmenian Street, Chennai in India

AGBU Armenian Virtual College (AVC) is an accredited online learning institution that facilitates Armenian Studies through new technologies. Although based in Yerevan, Armenia, the College primarily serves the Armenian Diaspora, where opportunities for learning Armenian vary from community to community.

Armenian kingdom of Cilicia

Armenian Workers Union was a political party in Armenia founded in 1999. On July 7, 2003, the party merged into the United Communist Party of Armenia.

Armenian illuminated manuscript

Blue and Gold

Armenian Weekly

Armenian folk tales

Armenian Street, Penang

Armenian massacres

The Order of the Armenian Catholic Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (Armenian: Անարատ հղության հայ քույրերի միաբանություն) is a religious order of the Roman Catholic Church founded on 5 June 1847 in Istanbul, Turkey. It was proposed in 1843 on the initiative of Archbishop Andon Hassounian who later became Catholicos and the first Cardinal of Armenian ancestry. The Sisters had, around 1900, up to 30 schools in various countries in the Middle East, including Beirut, Cairo and Aleppo, Syria.

Sicista armenica

AYMA (Armenian Young Men's Association) in Nicosia is a cultural and sporting club of the Armenians of Cyprus. A member of the international federation AYMA, it was founded in 1934 in the Armenian quarter of Nicosia, with colours black and white and first president Anania Mahdessian. The club has a Scouts movement – the AYMA 77th Scouts – which is part of the Cypriot Scout Movement. The club operates a junior Football Academy. In the past it has had teams in hockey, darts and table tennis.

Animalia

yes

A constitutional referendum was held in Armenia on 27 November 2005. The referendum was on a series of changes to the constitution of Armenia which were backed by the international community. The official results had a high turnout and overwhelming support for the changes. However the opposition and election monitors said that there were serious irregularities with the referendum.The referendum was nicknamed the "referendum of ghosts" by the opposition.

Armenian chess

The Order of the Armenian Catholic Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (Armenian: Անարատ հղության հայ քույրերի միաբանություն) is a religious order of the Roman Catholic Church founded on 5 June 1847 in Istanbul, Turkey. It was proposed in 1843 on the initiative of Archbishop Andon Hassounian who later became Catholicos and the first Cardinal of Armenian ancestry. The Sisters had, around 1900, up to 30 schools in various countries in the Middle East, including Beirut, Cairo and Aleppo, Syria. In America they operate the Armenian Sisters Academy with schools in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1963), Boston and Los Angeles.

Armenian World Congress

Armenian Sisters of the Immaculate Conception

Armenian church youth organization of america

Armenian bole

The Armenian School at Madras (now Chennai) was founded before 1820. There are no records which date the establishment or founder's name. In 1820 an Armenian merchant named George Manook bestowed Rs.30,000 to the school, which closed in 1889 due to a lack of pupils. In 1912 it was decided to divert the income of the School to the Armenian College (Kolkata).

East

White

Armenian Street

Armenian genocide Day

Flying

Sevan 150

Armenian churches of Tbilisi

Armenian apple

public

The Armenian State University of Economics (ASUE) (Armenian: Հայաստանի պետական տնտեսագիտական համալսարան) is a state-owned university of economics in Yerevan, the capital Armenia, founded in 1975.

Armenian Virtual College

Koryun Atoyan

Armenian Revolutionary Movement

Armenian Studies

Naudin.

Armenian draughts is a variant of draughts (or checkers) played in Armenia. Its rules are quite similar to Turkish draughts. Armenian draughts, however, allows diagonal movement, too.Players take turns with each making one move per turn. Pieces consist of men and kings. There are no kings in the setup position.On an 8x8 board, 16 men are lined up on each side in two rows, skipping the first and last row.

Armenian civilization

Armenian Rock Lizard

Armenian freedom movement

Armenian Supercup

Beginning with the 1863 education has been offered to the whole people, and so far as funds permit is absolutely free for all. All Armenian education is under the direction of lay committees. During this period in Russian Armenia the association of the schools with the Church is rather closer, but the same principle obtains. This became a problem for Russian administration, which was peaked during 1897, Tsar Nicholas appointed the Armenophobic Grigory Sergeyevich Golitsin as governor of Transcaucasia, and Armenian schools, cultural associations, newspapers and libraries were closed.The Armenian charitable works, hospitals, and provident institutions we were organized along the explained perspective. The Armenians, in addition to paying taxes to the State, have voluntarily imposed extra burdens on themselves in order to support such philanthropic agencies. The taxes to the State did not have direct return to Armenians in such cases.The education and philanthropic agencies made the Armenians most educated and rich section of the Ottoman population.There existed over 1,996 Armenian schools with 173,022 pupils; of these 1,251 schools with over 76,548 pupils were on the territories of Western Armenia before World War I.The following table is the list of Armenian schools in the Ottoman Empire gives the number and statistics of Armenian schools for each geographical district in the Ottoman Empire in 1912.

EUROSAF

Armenian cultural heritage in Turkey

The Armenian Rite is an independent liturgy used by both the Armenian Apostolic and Armenian Catholic Churches. It is also the rite used by a significant number of Eastern Catholic Christians in the Republic of Georgia.The liturgy is patterned after the directives of Saint Gregory the Illuminator, founder and patron saint of The Armenian Church. Unlike the Byzantine Church, churches of the Armenian rite are usually devoid of icons and have a curtain concealing the priest and the altar from the people during parts of the liturgy, an influence from early apostolic times. The use of bishop's mitre and of unleavened bread, is reminiscent of the influence Western missionaries once had upon both the miaphysite Orthodox Armenians as well as upon the Armenian Rite Catholics.

ASF

Armenian line dance

Armenian massacre

Armenian airways

Armenian Sport in the Ottoman Empire refers to Armenian Sport in the Ottoman Empire.The history of the development of Armenian sport and gymnastics in the Ottoman Empire began by the end of 19th century, when the first athletic clubs and societies were established. Under the rule of the Sultan, being engaged in sports or athletics was strictly forbidden and those who broke this law were punished.

Historic

Dr. Tom Samuelian

Armenian cracker bread

The Armenian Line dance is an Armenian folk dance, danced at parties and other special occasions. It is performed by a group of people who join hands and do a specific step while walking counter-clockwise. This is just one variation of many different types of line dance. It is done with many different steps and in different styles.

Հայ Յեղափոխական Դաշնակցութիւն

Armenian Shrew

Armenian genicode

Armenian constitutional referendum, 2003

Armenian fedayees

Armenian cemetery in Hyderabad

Armenian community of dhaka

December 2009
Armenian Workers Communist Party

Party of European Socialists

The Armenian cochineal (Porphyrophora hamelii (Brandt)), also known as the Ararat cochineal or Ararat scale, is a scale insect indigenous to the Ararat plain and Aras (Araks) River valley in the Armenian Highlands. It was formerly used to produce an eponymous crimson carmine dyestuff known in Armenia as vordan karmir (Armenian: որդան կարմիր, literally "worm's red") and historically in Persia as kirmiz.

Armenian State Institute of Physical Culture (ASIPC) is a high-education institute, located in Yerevan, Armenia. It was founded in 1945 and prepares trainers, sports journalists, specialists in kinesiology and adaptive physical training. The graduates are awarded a diploma, which is a state-authorized document asserting the higher education completion for state agencies.

The Armenian cemetery in Julfa (Armenian: Ջուղայի գերեզման, Jughayi gerezman) was a cemetery near the town of Julfa (known as Jugha in Armenian), in the Nakhchivan exclave of Azerbaijan that originally housed around 10,000 funerary monuments. The tombstones consisted mainly of thousands of khachkars - uniquely decorated cross-stones characteristic of medieval Christian Armenian art. The cemetery was still standing in the late 1990s, when the government of Azerbaijan began a systematic campaign to destroy the monuments.Several appeals were filed by both Armenian and international organizations, condemning the Azerbaijani government and calling on it to desist from such activity. In 2006, Azerbaijan barred European Parliament members from investigating the claims, charging them with a "biased and hysterical approach" to the issue and stating that it would only accept a delegation if it visited Armenian-controlled territory as well. In the spring of 2006, a journalist from the Institute for War and Peace Reporting who visited the area reported that no visible traces of the cemetery remained. In the same year, photographs taken from Iran showed that the cemetery site had been turned into a military shooting range. The destruction of the cemetery has been widely described by Armenian sources, and some non-Armenian sources, as an act of "cultural genocide."After studying and comparing satellite photos of Julfa taken in 2003 and 2009, in December 2010 the American Association for the Advancement of Science came to the conclusion that the cemetery was demolished and leveled.

Armenian Uzundara

The World Factbook, 2007 est.

Armenian national congress

Armenian Semicoarsewool (also known as Armyanskaya Polugrubosherstnaya in Russian) is a breed of domesticated sheep found in Armenia. A medium-wool fat-tail breed which is kept for meat and milk production. This breed was developed by crossing Rambouillet and Lincoln with Balbas.

Armenian manuscript

Armenian cilicia

Sr. Emma Moussayan

Screenshot of the Armenian Wikipedia page

Armenian earthquake

Armenian Tricolor

Armenian grape hyacinth

Armenian Sign Language

Armenian diaspora in the Middle East

Armenian diaspora in the americas

Armenian arms shipments to Iran

The Armenian cucumber, Cucumis melo var. flexuosus, is a type of long, slender fruit which tastes like a cucumber and looks somewhat like a cucumber inside. It is actually a variety of muskmelon (C. melo), a species closely related to the cucumber (C. sativus). It is also known as the yard-long cucumber, snake cucumber, snake melon, and uri in Japan. It should not be confused with the snake gourds (Trichosanthes spp.). The skin is very thin, light green, and bumpless. It has no bitterness and the fruit is almost always used without peeling. It is also sometimes called a "gutah".

Armenian genocide recognition

Tania Chichmanian, Executive Director

Aranmanaikaaran Street

Armenian allegations

Armenians have always attached particular emphasis in education, which – in conjunction with the Church – is the foundation for the preservation of their national and cultural heritage. Armenian schools teach and cultivate Armenophony, Armenology, the age-old Armenian history and the rich Armenian traditions, thus ensuring the perpetuation of Armenianism from generation to generation.

Armenian Volunteer Corps (AVC) is a volunteer placement organization based in Yerevan, Armenia. The organization offers opportunities to individuals to come to Armenia to perform short or long-term volunteer service to participate in the country's economic and social development.

Armenian State Orchestra

Armenian local elections, 2013

Armenian international conspiracy

Armenian War of 58-63

The Armenian cucumber, Cucumis melo var. flexuosus, is a type of long, slender fruit which tastes like a cucumber and looks somewhat like a cucumber inside. It is actually a variety of muskmelon (C. melo), a species closely related to the cucumber (C. sativus). It is also known as the yard-long cucumber, snake cucumber, snake melon, and uri in Japan. It should not be confused with the snake gourds (Trichosanthes spp.). The skin is very thin, light green, and bumpless.

Armenian coffee

*Coccionella armeniaca (Lindinger, 1954)

Armenian millitia

Kevork Chavush

Smbat Hakobyan

A constitutional referendum was held in Armenia on 6 December 2015. The proposed amendments to the constitution would change the country from having a semi-presidential system to being a parliamentary republic, with the changes planned to take place during the 2017–18 electoral cycle. The referendum passed with 66.2% of voters supporting it. Voter turnout was 50.8%, passing the 33% threshold to validate the results.Opponents of the new constitution, who argued that the amendment was President Serzh Sargsyan's way to stay in power after the end of his second and last term in office, alleged that violence, coercion and electoral fraud were used to secure the vote.

Armenian gull

Armenian genocide museum of america

Armenian Romanian

Armenian crane's-bill

Armenian national soccer team

Armenian Socialist Soviet Republic

Armenian needlelace

The Armenian Union of Architects (Armenian: Հայաստանի ճարտարապետների միություն) is founded in 1932 in Yerevan by the committee under the chairmanship of Gevorg Kochar. The members of committee were Mikayel Mazmanian (Deputy Chairman of the Committee), N. Buniatyan, Alexander Tamanyan, A. Aharonian, F. Hakobyan, B. Arazyan A. Margaryan, M. Mkrtchyan.The members of the Union have a huge contribution to the construction of towns, villages and unique engineered systems in Armenia.Currently the Union of Architects of Armenia have 643 members. The president is Mkrtich Minasyan.

Local elections were held in Armenia on 17 April 2016.

Armenian militia

Aztag Daily

Andranik fedayee.jpg

Armenian Revolutionary Federation in Iran

Armenian draughts

Armenian diaspora in Europe

Armenian chant (Armenian: շարական, sharakan) is the melismatic monophonic chant used in the liturgy of the Armenian Apostolic Church.Armenian chant, like Byzantine chant, consists mainly of hymns. The chants are grouped in an oktoechos. The oldest hymns were in prose, but later versified hymns, such as those by Nerses Shnorhali, became more prominent.

(— Fu, Murphy & Darevsky, 1957)
*Darevskia armeniaca

Armenian empire

This is the list of Armenian churches in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, which was the center of the cultural life of Eastern Armenians until the early 20th century.:

Armenian Van Cat

The Armenian gull (Larus armenicus) is a large gull found in the Caucasus and Middle East. It was formerly classified as a subspecies of the herring gull (L. argentatus) but is now generally considered to be a separate species although BirdLife International lumps it with the yellow-legged gull (L. michahellis).The Armenian gull is a fairly large gull species, though is on average the smallest of the "herring gull" complex. It can range from 52 to 62 cm (20 to 24 in), from 120 to 145 cm (47 to 57 in) across the wings and weighs from 600 to 960 g (1.32 to 2.12 lb). Among standard measurements, its wing chord is 38.5 to 45.8 cm (15.2 to 18.0 in), its bill is 4.1 to 5.6 cm (1.6 to 2.2 in) and its tarsus is 5.7 to 6.4 cm (2.2 to 2.5 in). They are superficially similar to yellow-legged gulls but are slightly smaller with a slightly darker grey back and dark eyes. The area of black on the wingtips is more extensive with smaller white spots. The bill is short with a distinctive black band just before the tip. First-winter birds are mainly brown. They have a whitish rump, pale inner primary feathers and a narrow, sharply-defined black band on the tail. Although their ranges do not overlap, with its darkish mantle, both black and red near the tip of its bill and a dark eye, the Armenian gull bears a remarkable resemblance to the California gull of North America.The Armenian gull nests beside mountain lakes in Georgia, Armenia, Turkey and western Iran. The largest colonies are at Lake Sevan and Lake Arpi in Armenia. It is a partial migrant with many birds wintering on the coasts of Turkey, Lebanon and Israel. Smaller numbers reach Cyprus, Egypt and the Persian Gulf.The nest is a mound of vegetation built on the ground on an island or the lakeshore. Three eggs are laid, mainly in late April. The nesting colonies are very dense with nests close together and territorial conflicts common.

அரண்மனைக்காரன் தெரு

Armenian dram

Armenian Revolutionary songs

Armenian catholic patriarchate of cilicia

Armenian Revolutionary Song

Sicista

*Lacerta saxicola armeniaca

Armenian holidays

Armenian education in the Ottoman Empire

Armenian national football team

Rodentia

Armenian architects of Baku

Armenian Sport in the Ottoman Empire

Uppuguda Armenian cemetery

Cucumis

Armenian air defence

Armenian Sport

Armenian history

Plantae

Armenian local elections, 2012

Arabo

Armenian national council of karabagh

aen

*Porphyrophora hameli (Brandt, 1834 (revived by Jakubski, 1965)

Armenian american literature

Armenian Revolutionary Federation logo.png

Lebuh Armenian Penang Dec 2006 001.jpg

Armenian local elections, 2009

Armenian church

Armenian Street, Chennai

Armenian cemetery in Hyderabad, also known as Uppuguda Armenian cemetery, is a three-hundred-year-old cemetery, belongs from Qutb Shahi period. The Armenian cemetery is located at Uppuguda (former Opiguda) a suburb of Hyderabad, India.

Armenian diaporsa

Armenian holocaust

The Armenian cemetery in Julfa (Armenian: Ջուղայի գերեզման, Jughayi gerezman) was a cemetery near the town of Julfa (known as Jugha in Armenian), in the Nakhchivan exclave of Azerbaijan that originally housed around 10,000 funerary monuments. The tombstones consisted mainly of thousands of khachkars - uniquely decorated cross-stones characteristic of medieval Christian Armenian art.

Armenian calamity

Armenian battalions

Armenian Sisters Academy

Armenian Upland

right

Armenian apples

Armenian Street (disambiguation)

Armenian

Armenian lace

Armenian genocide debate

Armenian Secret Liberation Army

Armenian Women's Sign Language

Buturlin, 1934

Common

Armenian grammar

the Penang Island City Council

Armenian Students Association of Paris

Armenian monastery of Tbilisi

Armenian casualties of deportations

Armenian genocide denial

Armenian Van cat

Julfa, Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, Azerbaijan

Armenian highlands

Armenian War of 58–63

Armenian local elections, 2016

The dress of the Armenians reflects a rich cultural tradition. Wool and fur were utilized by the Armenians and later cotton that was grown in the fertile valleys. Silk imported from China was used by royalty, during the Urartian period. Later the Armenians cultivated silkworms and produced their own silk.The collection of Armenian women’s costumes begins during the Urartu time period, wherein dresses were designed with creamy white silk, embroidered with gold thread.

Armenian bumblebee

Armenian flag

Beirut, Lebanon

A fedayi group fighting under the ARF banner.

Armenian deportation

Vahram B. Arakelyan

Armenian architecture of Baku

Founders

Armenian newspapers

Armenian Revolutionary Federation History Museum

Tamar Hajian

A constitutional referendum was held in Armenia on 25 May 2003. The constitutional changes would remove some powers from the president, and were narrowly approved by 50.56% of voters, with a 52.10% turnout. However, the results were invalidated, as the number of votes in favour of the changes was lower than one-third of the number of registered voters (778,331).

DEMOGRAPHICS

Armenian military history

Armenian dress

Armenian Education Anytime, Anywhere

[[:hy:

Armenian diplomatic missions

Armenian cemetery in Julfa

Armenian highest football division

AMD

Armenian Genocide Resistance

Optional

International Sailing Federation

Armenian deportations

Local elections were held in Armenia on 12 February and 9 September 2012.

before 1893

The Armenian Wikipedia (Armenian: Հայերեն Վիքիպեդիա) is the Armenian language version of Wikipedia.It was created in February 2003 as Հայերեն Վիքիփեդիա, but started developing in 2005. The name was changed to Հայերեն Վիքիպեդիա on 5 April 2012.։On 2 December 2013 it had reached 200,000 articles.It has 230,822 articles. It also has about 64,060 registered contributors, including eleven administrators.With all of its current content, it is listed in List of Wikipedias in the 100,000+ category.

S. armenica

C. m. var. flexuosus

Armenian evangelical secondary school of anjar

Armenian church architecture

Armenian economy

The Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) (Armenian: Հայ Յեղափոխական Դաշնակցութիւն Hay Heghapokhagan Tashnagtsutiun; Persian: فدراسیون انقلابی ارمنی‎‎, in short form "Dashnak"), has a long history in Iran, dating back to the earliest days of the party, in the 1890s. The ARF played a significant role as one of the pioneers in the development of early modern Iranian politics, and had a great contribution to the Iranian Constitutional Revolution. Though the principal objectives of the ARF were to create an independent Armenian state comprising territory of the former Soviet Union and the Turkey, it has never asserted claims to the portion of historical Armenian land that remain under Iranian rule. It is the only Armenian party to exist in Iran.

sign language

Armenian carpets

Beginning with the 1863 education has been offered to the whole people, and so far as funds permit is absolutely free for all. All Armenian education is under the direction of lay committees. During this period in Russian Armenia the association of the schools with the Church is rather closer, but the same principle obtains.

armeniaca

Armenian evangelical peter and elizabeth torosian school

*Porphyrophora armeniaca (Burmeister, 1835)

Armenian kings

Armenian Street, locally known as Aranmanaikaran Street, is one of the historical streets of the commercial centre of George Town in Chennai, India. The road runs north–south and connects Mannady Street in the north with the China Bazaar Road (NSC Bose Road) in the south. The street is dotted with several century-old historical structures.The street is named for the Armenians, who were some of the early settlers in the city of Madras. Several moved to the long street of the commercial neighbourhood of George Town in the 1750s, eventually making the street bear their name. The locals, however, corrupted the name to Aranmanaikaran Street, which means the 'street of the palace people'.

Armenian Volunteer Corps (AVC)

Darevskia armeniaca

Armenian banks

South

The Armenian dram sign (֏, image: ; Armenian: Դրամ; code: AMD) is the currency sign of the Armenian dram. In Unicode, it is encoded at U+058F ֏ ARMENIAN DRAM SIGN (HTML ֏).After its proclamation of independence, Armenia put into circulation its own national currency – Armenian dram, the usage of which revealed the necessity for a monetary sign.

Porphyrophora

C. melo

Armenia: 6,800

Armenian Tortoise

Armenian Super Cup

Armenian folk music

Red Gold

Armenian chess players

Armenian mesrobian school

Armenian minority in Poland

Father Hovnan Demerjian

Armenian SSR

armenicus

Armenian myotis

Armenian cinema

West

Qajar Iran

Armenian national committee of america

Armenian checkers

Armenian School (Madras)

Armenian wiki community

Armenian national council of baku

Armyanskaya Polugrubosherstnaya

Armenian disease

Armenian Revolutionary Songs

"Free, Independent and United Armenia"

Fedayi (Western Armenian: Ֆէտայի Fedayi; Eastern Armenian: Ֆիդայի Fidayi), also known as the Armenian irregular units or Armenian militia, were Armenian civilians who voluntarily left their families to form self-defense units and armed bands in reaction to the mass murder of Armenians and the pillage of Armenian villages by criminals, tribal Kurdish forces, and Hamidian guards during the reign of Abdul Hamid II in late 19th and early 20th centuries, known as the Hamidian massacres.

Armenian Syrians

*Margarodes hameli (Cockerell, 1902 andFernald, 1903)

Armenian center for national and international studies

FINANCE

Hye Qyooreroo Varjaran

The Armenian Union of Architects (Armenian: Հայաստանի ճարտարապետների միություն) is founded in 1932 in Yerevan by the committee under the chairmanship of Gevorg Kochar. The members of committee were Mikayel Mazmanian (Deputy Chairman of the Committee), N. Buniatyan, Alexander Tamanyan, A. Aharonian, F. Hakobyan, B. Arazyan A. Margaryan, M.

Armenian ethnogenesis

Armenian Scouting

Armenian library and museum of america

Armenian church architecture is the architectural style of the Armenian church buildings created since the Apostolic era of Christianity in the Armenian Highland during the 1st century. It was developed over the last 1900 years. According to professor Dickran Kouymjian (Ph.D. in Armenian Studies from Columbia University), the unique national style of Armenian church architecture came into being by the late 6th or early 7th century, probably becoming the first national style in Christian architecture, long before the Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic or the less known Ethiopian, Scandinavian and Slavic styles were concretely formed.

Public

(— Arribas, 1997)

Armenian canadian

Aghbiur Serob

Paramilitary wing

(Méhelÿ, 1909)
*Lacerta armeniaca

Acheen Street

Armenian evangelical christian endeavor union of syria and lebanon

Armenian immigration to Mexico

Extra notes

Armenian mountain viper

Armenian diaspora in europe

Armenian education in Cyprus

ELECTED

Armenian actors

Armenian monastery complex of Moscow

Armenian Sketches

Armenian architecture in baku

Armenian national anthem

Armenian highland

Armenian casualties during World War I

Armenian chant (Armenian: շարական, sharakan) is the melismatic monophonic chant used in the liturgy of the Armenian Apostolic Church.Armenian chant, like Byzantine chant, consists mainly of hymns. The chants are grouped in an oktoechos. The oldest hymns were in prose, but later versified hymns, such as those by Nerses Shnorhali, became more prominent. The official book of hymns, the sharakan, contains 1,166 hymns.The earliest surviving manuscripts with music notation date from the 14th century, and use a system of neumes known as Armenian neumes or khaz These seem to use a developed system but have not been deciphered. In the 19th century a new notation, still in use, was instroduced by Hamparsum Limonciyan.Armenian chant is now sung to a precise rhythm, including specific rhythmic patterns which are atypical of plainsong. This is considered by some scholars (such as P. Aubry) to be a result of Turkish influence, although others (such as R. P. Decevrens) consider it to be of great antiquity and use it as evidence in favor of a more rhythmic interpretation of Gregorian chant.The chants used by communities in the Armenian Diaspora are usually harmonized and differ from the original forms. The source of the most traditional music is the liturgies at Echmiadzin, the religious center of Armenia.

Bagrat Soghomonyan

Armenian genocide rememberance day

The eastern part of the current territory of the Republic of Turkey is part of the ancestral homeland of the Armenians. Along with the Armenian population, during and after the Armenian Genocide the Armenian cultural heritage was targeted for destruction by the Turkish government.