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Another writer whose literature is difficult to classify is the American writer Armen Melikian who briefly repatriated to Armenia in 2002 and started writing in Armenian, the official language of Armenia. Melikian has disavowed allegiance to Armenian culture or literature following his exile and ostracism, yet his most recent work "Journey to ...
According to Abeghian, this period of transformation in Armenian literature was a "Renaissance" because during this time, contrary to religious and church ideology, secular spirit and the worldview of pagan centuries were "revived." This is also because Armenian literature of that period shares characteristics similar to the European Renaissance.
Classical Armenian is the literary language of Armenia written during the 5th to 18th centuries. 5th century Movses Khorenatsi depicted in a 14th-century Armenian manuscript. Mesrop Mashtots — theologian, inventor of the Armenian alphabet; Koryun — historian; Yeznik of Kolb — theologian; Agathangelos — historian; Faustus of Byzantium ...
James R. Russell, Yovhannēs Tʻlkurancʻi and the mediaeval Armenian lyric tradition, Armenian Texts and Studies (Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1987), ISBN 0891309306. M. E. Stone, 'Selection from On the Creation of the World by Yovhannēs Tʻlkurancʻi: Translation and Commentary', in Michael Stone, Apocrypha, Pseudepigrapha and Armenian Studies, Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, 144 (Leuven ...
The edition was published in 1941 with Abeghyan's translation into modern Armenian, preface and notes. One of Abeghyan's last major works was Hayots’ hin grakanut’yan patmut’yun (History of ancient Armenian literature), which covered Armenian folklore and literature from its origins up to the 10th century. After completing the first ...
History of literature in Armenia (7 C) N. Armenian non-fiction literature (1 C, 1 P) T. Translators from Armenian (1 C, 12 P) W. Armenian writers (14 C, 12 P)
It was also simply designated with Tlgadintsi's name. Its advanced level included courses in Armenian secular and church history, classical and modern Armenian, grammar and composition, English, English literature, French, French literature, Turkish and Turkish composition, mathematics, music, and physics.
Hovasap's compositions are written in colloquial Armenian. [4] His works are characterized by lyrical style and patriotic content [5] and reflect the state of the Armenian people and the political situation of the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century. [6] In 1535 Hovasap Sebastasi imitated the history of Alexander the Great.