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  2. Buzandaran Patmutʻiwnkʻ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buzandaran_Patmutʻiwnkʻ

    The book starts with the death of Gregory the Illuminator in 331 and concludes with the partition of Armenia between Iran and Rome in 387. While pro-Christian in content, it is written in the style of the oral Armenian epics associated with pre-Christian culture and drew from such oral sources.

  3. Urbatagirk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbatagirk

    The book is written in bologir (cursive) style in Classical Armenian. [2] The illustrations were reused woodcuts originally produced for European publications, with some of them altered slightly in order to appear more Armenian (such as the addition of black hoods to images of Catholic priests so that they looked like Armenian priests).

  4. Armenian literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_literature

    Supporting evidence includes the works of the priest Olumpus, whose temple stories were translated into Syriac by Bardaisan in the 2nd-3rd centuries. [7] Nikolai Marr endorsed the idea of writing in the Armenian language several centuries BCE, [8] a perspective that Valery Bryusov echoed regarding the first four centuries of the Common Era. [9]

  5. Simon Simonian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Simonian

    Simonian authored many short stories and novels, as well as many textbooks on history and language. [2] He authored the Sevan Armenian dictionary. In 1954 he visited Soviet Armenia, where he met the poet Silva Kaputikyan. He was also the director of "Sevan" printshop and publishing house, that he founded in 1957 where he printed about 600 books.

  6. Origin of the Armenians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origin_of_the_Armenians

    The origin of the Armenians is a topic concerned with the emergence of the Armenian people and the country called Armenia.The earliest universally accepted reference to the people and the country dates back to the 6th century BC Behistun Inscription, followed by several Greek fragments and books. [1]

  7. History of Armenia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Armenia

    The history of Armenia covers the topics related to the history of the Republic of Armenia, as well as the Armenian people, the Armenian language, and the regions of Eurasia historically and geographically considered Armenian. [1] Armenia is located between Eastern Anatolia and the Armenian highlands, [1] surrounding the Biblical mountains of ...

  8. Armenian language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_language

    Armenian Birds Mosaic from Jerusalem with Armenian language and alphabet Armenian language writing in Haghpat Monastery. W. M. Austin (1942) concluded [39] that there was early contact between Armenian and Anatolian languages, based on what he considered common archaisms, such as the lack of a feminine gender and the absence of inherited long ...

  9. History of Armenia (book) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Armenia_(book)

    Page from a 1752 edition History of Armenia, 14th-century manuscript. The History of Armenia (Old Armenian: Պատմութիւն Հայոց, romanized: Patmut’iwn Hayoc’), attributed to Movses Khorenatsi, is an early account of Armenia, covering the legendary origins of the Armenian people as well as Armenia's interaction with Sassanid, Byzantine and Arsacid empires down to the 5th century.

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