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         Armenia Culture:     more books (36)
  1. Armenia (Cultures of the World) by Sakina Dhilawala, 1997-01
  2. Church and Culture in Early Medieval Armenia (Variorum Collected Studies Series) by Garsoian Nina G., Nina G. Garsoian, 1999-09
  3. Armenian Sebastia/sivas And Lesser Armenia (Ucla Armenian History and Culture Series. Historic Armenian Cities and Provinces)
  4. Armenia, crossroads of cultures by Anahid V Ordjanian, 1980
  5. Classical Armenian Culture: Influences and Creativity (University of Pennsylvania Armenian Texts and Studies) by Dr. H. Markarian Conference on Armenian Culture 1979 University of pe, 1982-11
  6. Edge of Time: Traveling in Armenia and Karabagh (Revised Second Edition) by Matthew Karanian, Robert Kurkjian, 2002-06
  7. Music in ancient and medieval Armenia (Armenian culture popular-scientific publications) by Nikoghos Tʻahmizian, 1982
  8. Medicine in ancient and medieval Armenia (Armenian culture : popular scientific publications) by S. A Vardani¸ a¸¡n, 1982
  9. The people of Armenia;: Their past, their culture, their future, by Arshak Chʻopanyan, 1914
  10. Armenia: Her culture and aspirations by Arshag Mahdesian, 1938
  11. The people of Armenia ;: Their past, their culture, their future by Archag Tchobanian, 1914
  12. Speaker briefing book: A review of the history, culture and economics of Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan & Russia by Ewa Wasilewska, 1994
  13. Executive Report on Strategies in Armenia, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by Armenia Research Group, The Armenia Research Group, 2000-11-02
  14. Armenia: dance with an ancient heritage.(ancient dance history): An article from: Dance Magazine by Christopher Atamian, 2006-01-01

81. Life In Armenia: A New Defense Minister We Don't Know About?
It is all around our culture and one cannot flee its invisible influence unless is a deviated version of the Armenian culture, assimilation is knocking.
http://www.cilicia.com/2005/06/new-defense-minister-we-dont-know.html
@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=3010634");
Life in Armenia
a group of diasporan Armenians recording their experiences of life in Armenia
Thursday, June 30, 2005
A new defense minister we don't know about?
I was just reading the news on Groong and came across this article ...
Ara Tadevosian: Armenia edges closer to NATO
Providence Journal , RI
June 28 2005
YEREVAN, Armenia - ARMENIA'S defense minister, Sarah Sarkisian,
and the secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiztion,
Jalap de Hoop Schaffer, have come to an agreement that many see as
proof of a strategic shift by Armenia toward the West.......
Since when was our defense minister a female? Am I missing out on something? Has Serge been replaced by a sister or a female relative? posted by Der Hova at 12:11 AM
26 Comments:
Lori said...
Would it be possible for Serge Sarkissian to have a sister or relative named Sarah? Is that a common name in Armenia? 8:11 PM
Der Hova said...

82. Örményország / Armenia :: Culture & Tourism Links : Kulturális és Idegenfor
International catalogue of culture and tourism. Internationaler kultureller und touristischer Katalog. Nemzetközi kulturális és idegenforgalmi katalógus.
http://katalogus.kulturinfo.hu/am.html
ország Afganisztán Albánia Algéria Amerikai Szamoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antigua és Barbuda Argentína Aruba Ausztria Ausztrália Azerbajdzsán Bahamák Bahrain Banglades Barbados Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhután Bissau-Guinea Bolívia Bosznia és Hercegovina Botswana Brazília Brunei Darussalam Bulgária Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cape Verde Central African Republic Ciprus Chile Comoros Cook Szigetek Costa Rica Csehország Csád Dánia Dél-Korea Dél-Afrika Dominika Dominikai Köztársaság Dzsibuti Ecuador Egyenlítõi Guinea Egyesült Arab Emírségek Egyiptom El Salvador Elefántcsontpart Eritrea Észak-Korea Észtország Etiópia Falkland Szigetek Faroe Szigetek Fehér-Oroszország Fidzsi Finnország Francia Guiana Franciaország Fülöp-szigetek Gabon Gambia Ghana Gibraltár Görögország Grenada Grönland Grúzia Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guinea Guyana Haiti Holland Antillák Hollandia Honduras Hong Kong Horvátország India Indonézia Irak Irán Írország Izland Izrael Jamaika Japán Jemen Jordánia Jugoszlávia Kajmán Szigetek Kambodzsa Kamerun Kanada Katar Kazahsztán Kenya Kína Kirgizisztán Kiribati Kolombia Kongó Kuba Kuvait Laosz Lengyelország Lesotho Lettország Libanon Libéria Líbia Liechtenstein Litvánia Luxemburg Macau Macedonia Madagaszkár Malawi Maldív Szigetek Mali Malájföld Málta Marokkó Marshall Szigetek Mauritania Mauritius Mexikó Micronesia Moldova Monaco Mongólia Mozambik Nagy-Britannia Namíbia Nauru Németország Nepál Nicaragua Niger Nigéria Norvégia Nyugat-Szamoa Olaszország Oman Oroszország Örményország Pakisztán Palau Panama Pápua Új-Guinea Paraguay Peru Portugália Románia Ruanda Saint Kitts és Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent, Grenadines

83. Near And Middle Eastern Civilizations Undergraduate Student Association Website
Devoted to the study of the ancient (from c. 3100 BCE) and contemporary cultures found within modern day Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Rhodes, Cyprus, Iraq, (to some extent armenia, Azerbaijan, and the Republic of Georgia) and western Iran.
http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/nmcusa/
Home And News What's "NMC?" NMCUSA Charter NMCUSA Council ... Contact the Webmaster SOCIAL APRIL 8th!
4-6 pm at the GSU pub (right next to Bancroft!) UPCOMING EVENTS IN JUNE: S M T W T F S
Click here to view a *.PDF version of the 2002-2003 ASSU Anticalendar for the NMC Department.

Events will be posted as announced.
How do I get to NMC events?
Last Modified: 04 FEB 2005

84. Armenian Folk Arts, Culture, And Identity
history and creativity that have shaped Armenian culture and identity. This lushly illustrated reconstruction of Armenian culture and society through
http://www.globecorner.com/t/t36/18139.php

ADVANCED SEARCH

Go to Armenia Browse other
Armenian Folk Arts, Culture, and Identity
by Levon Abrahamian
Over the centuries, Armenians have expressed their legends, beliefs, and histories in their cultural creations through art and architecture, festival and music, myth and religion, book and lifestyle. These artistic expressions of culture reside at the core of Armenian identity and tell the unique story of how Armenians came to be the people they are today. Nine Armenian scholars explore the origins and meanings of Armenian identity though symbols the world as a garden, the sacred mountain, the temple, the book, and the khachkar, or cross-stone and the objects with which Armenians have historically surrounded themselves the home, wooden and metal vessels and utensils, clay jars for food storage, furniture, rugs, carpets, and decorative fabrics. Expressions of ethnic identity are also explored through articles of clothing and jewelry. Traces of ancient myths and legends that convey contemporary Armenian values and beliefs are observed in community celebrations such as feasts and festivals, music, and wedding rituals. Drawing on a wealth of sources from ancient lapidary inscriptions to medieval historiographies and modern travel books

85. Armenia:Culture
Armenian culture BC experienced the strong influence of the Shoumer and Armenian Christian culture brought with her new types and styles of music,
http://www.cac-biodiversity.org/arm/arm_culture.htm
Your browser does not support script Welcome to Armenia Country Profile Visitor's Notepad Maps ... Photo Gallery PGR in Armenia Institutions PGR Unit Members Status of Database Collection Missions ... Legislation Electronic Library featuring a huge collection of documents on Armenian literature, history, religion and anything else Armenia-related. http://www.armenianhouse.org/
Armenian culture B.C. experienced the strong influence of the Shoumer and Accadian cultures. These cultures especially influenced the development of fine arts, cuneiform, even the first Armenian language-Aramian, which was almost completely lost until A.D. At that time people could build beautiful towns, they were skillful craftsmen and they were able to make beautiful things from various processed metals, particularly iron and bronze. Urartian people had various myths and legends, unfortunately those were lost within the time. Also Armenians built a lot of temples dedicated to gods, which were very much like the Hellenistic temples or pantheons. Last updated: 15 Nov 02
a r m e n i a Unfortunately most of these pagan temples were destroyed when Christianity became the state religion of the country. The only pagan temple that withstood the historical changes is the Garni temple (1st century B.C.)

86. Oneworld Multimedia :: Culture
Developing Contemporary Armenian culture. In recent days it’s been interesting to note that other Blogs have started to examine the development of
http://oneworld.blogsome.com/category/culture/
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September 16, 2005
Bambir, Stop Club, 16 September 2005
Bambir, the young rock band from Gyumri, will be playing again at the Stop Club helpful map is available on the Filed under: Armenia Culture Rock Music ...
Comments (0)
September 13, 2005
An American Dramaturg in Armenia
Katy over at Blogrel points us in the direction of a new blog from Armenia Filed under: Armenia Culture Blogging Caucasus ...
Street Beat Armenia to Promote System of a Down
The official Armenia-Diaspora web site carries a report that Junior Achievment of Armenia System of a Down is globally popular U.S. heavy metal band that comprises ethnic Armenians Serj Tankian, John Dolmayan, Daron Malakian and Shavo Odadjian. Established in 1992, Junior Achievement of Armenia is dedicated to promoting free market economics, democratic governance, social responsibility and ethical business practices in the Republic of Armenia through economic and civic education. With courses in every high school in the country, JAA-trained educators now reach 170,000 students in Armenia each year. Nearly 20% of the total population of Armenia has now taken a JAA course. For additional information, call (818) 753-4997 or visit www.jaarmenia.org

87. Blogrel » Culture
The Goddess Anahit is certainly well celebrated in Armenian culture. Anahit is one of the most popular female names in both Eastern and Western Armenian.
http://www.blogrel.com/category/culture/
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New Blog Alert
Filed under: Armenia Culture Technology Music ... Cinema New Blog Alert: A Fullbright scholar focusing on the theatrical arts is blogging. She has some very interesting things to say about drama interacting with culture. Check it out here Comments (2)
McLavash
Filed under: Armenia Culture Humour Terry Speaking of which, anyone know of any Armenian (Western or Eastern) places to eat in London? Comments (5)
NKR Dram
Filed under: Armenia Culture Economics Nagorno Karabakh ... PanArmenianNet put it The economy of Karabakh is fully integrated to the economy of Armenia and the introduction of Karabakh dram is not aimed at making any economical changes. This is why it looks like the unexpected announcement of Tigran Sargsyan simply means that Karabakh dram will serve as some sort of a substitute to Armenian dram. What sort of message are they trying to send to Azerbaijan by doing this? And, more importantly, are they trying to send a message to Armenia? Comments (8)
More on Armenfilm Privatization
Filed under: Armenia Investment Diaspora Culture ... The Moscow Times has an interesting take on the privatization of Armenfilm and what it may offer the Armenian cinema.

88. Armenian Society And Culture Books - Armeniapedia.org
Armenians Their History and culture; Baliozian; Paperback; ISBN 0933706227. Medieval Armenian culture; Dr. H. Markarian Conference on American culture;
http://www.armeniapedia.org/index.php?title=Armenian_Society_And_Culture_Books

89. Armenian History Books - Armeniapedia.org
Medieval Armenian culture; Dr. H. Markarian Conference on American culture; Medieval Armenian culture; Thomas J. Samuelian; Paperback; ISBN 0891307265
http://www.armeniapedia.org/index.php?title=Armenian_History_Books

90. HyeEtch - Arts & Culture - The Art Of The Book P1
Voskan rendered great service to the evolution of Armenian culture by publishing the first Armenian Bible in 1666. It has never been equaled in its
http://www.hyeetch.nareg.com.au/culture/book_p1.html
History Architecture Manuscript Paintings ... Art of Book The Art of The Book Printing and Engraving By Ninel Voskanian fter the creation of a special alphabet (the Armenian alphabet), the growth of printing was, for humanity as it was for Armenians, the next major step toward the universal diffusion of knowledge and the propagation of civilization. Because of a precarious geographical location, Armenia's primary concern was the preservation of her language and religion when national independence disappeared after the fourteenth century. Only by enormous sacrifice, both material and physical, was it possible to create Armenian schools and churches, open printing houses, and publish books in the native language. Just sixty years after the discovery of printing by Gutenberg, when a good number of advanced nations enjoyed independent power and financial security for the preservation of their language and culture, certain Armenians, fleeing their devastated country for different corners of the globe, through an immense personal effort also established printing houses. The latter, by the publication and diffusion of works in Armenian, created a resource of knowledge not just for Armenians in the diaspora, but also for their compatriots who suffered the vexatious yolk of foreign occupation. The second Armenian printer was Abgar Dpir of Tokat, who undertook his typographic activities some fifty years after those of Hakob Meghapart in the same city of Venice. In 1565 on an over-sized sheet Abgar Dpir published the first Armenian calendar under the title Kharnayp'nt'or tomari (Universal Calendar) and then edited a book of Psalms. Eager to bring his work nearer to his own country, he moved his printing house to Constantinople and there continued with the publication of several precious works.

91. CSUN Armenian Studies Program - Hermine Mahseredjian
It will introduce the Armenian culture language, literature, history, including waves of immigration 410 (496S). Seminar in Armenian culture (3 units)
http://www.csun.edu/~hfm45353/courses.html
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE
Modern and Classical Languages and Literature
Armenian Courses at CSUN
Minor Degree in Armenian Studies
Liberal Studies Concentration
ASA ... MCLL
101. Elementary Armenian I (3 units)

A study of the fundamentals of Armenian: alphabet and additional sounds, grammatical structure, reading, writing and practice in the spoken language. (Available for General Education, Comparative Cultural Studies.)
102. Elementary Armenian II (3 units)
Prerequisite: Completion of Armenian 101 or equivalent. Continuation of the study of the fundamentals of Armenian. (Available for General Education, Comparative Cultural Studies.)
201. Intermediate Armenian I (3 units)
Prerequisite: Completion of Armenian 102 or equivalent. Intensive practice and pronunciation, conversation and writing. Brief review of grammar and study of more advanced grammatical concepts. Introduction to reading of literature and study of Armenian culture. (Available for General Education, Comparative Cultural Studies.)
202. Intermediate Armenian II (3 units)

92. CSUN - Armenian Studies - Liberal Studies Concentration
music, dance, poetry and a digital presentation about Armenian culture, upon the request that the university establish an Armenian culture class.
http://www.csun.edu/~hfm45353/news&events.html
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE
Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures Armenian Courses at CSUN Spring 2002 Schedule Info Minor Degree in Armenian
Liberal Studies Concentration
... MCLL
Hermine Mahseredjian receives distinguished faculty award for dedication, hard work By Anna A. Menedjian Contributing Writer
She volunteered from 1983 to 1988 to establish an Armenian Studies program for the Armenian students attending the university. Today, she directs the Armenian studies program at CSUN, which now has a population of about 3,000 Armenian students.
More than 175 people attended the banquet, including CSUN President Jolene Koester, faculty members, international students and prominent Armenian community members.
They were treated to Armenian food, music, dance, poetry and a digital presentation about Armenian Culture, including Mahseredjian's successfully led student trip to Armenia last summer.
Mahseredjian was born in Jerusalem during the time it was Palestine under British Mandate, where she received her primary education at the school of Holy Translators (Serpotz Tarkmanchatz) and completed her four-year secondary education in three years at Melkonian Education Institute, a boarding school in Nicosia, Cyprus. Her tuition was fully paid by scholarships.
After marrying an Armenian businessman from Syria when she was 18, Mahseredjian moved to Aleppo, Syria, where she had three children, two daughters and a son. They lived a wealthy life in Syria as they operated a successful electronics and appliance store, but left it all behind in 1966 to pursue freedom and better opportunities for their children in the United States.

93. Armenian Letters 1600
The creation of Armenian letters and Armenian culture The creation of Armenian letters and Armenian church Mesrop Mashtotz and Armenian translating
http://armlet1600.sci.am/arajinshrj.php?langid=3

94. Indiana University Press - Page Not Found
A rich exploration of the history of Armenian culture as seen through arts and This lushly illustrated reconstruction of Armenian culture and society
http://www.indiana.edu/~iupress/books/0-253-33704-6.shtml
Home Books e-Books Journals ... Visit Also
Error 404 - Page Not Found
The URL that you requested could not be found. It may have been misspelled or the link that you followed may be broken. If you feel this is an error on IU Press's web site, please email iuphelp@indiana.edu with your concerns.

95. ASA - Armenian Students Association
and acquaint them and the entire American community with Armenian culture. with the Armenian culture and help one nation establish an even stronger
http://www.asainc.org/
If your browser doesn't automatically redirct within a few seconds, please click here

96. Armenpress
The members of the German delegation will meet with the Armenian culture and Youth ARMENIAN, GEORGIAN AND AZERI culture MINISTERS TO MEET IN KIEV
http://www.armenpress.am/eng/news/culture.htm

News
Photoarchive Dialogue Archives ... Sports CULTURE AND SCIENCE 16 September
CONFERENCE ON ARMENIAN ALPHABET ENDS IN YEREVAN YEREVAN, SEPTEMBER 16, ARMENPRESS: An international conference dedicated to the 1600-th anniversary of invention of Armenian letters that brought together 23 researchers from Armenian Diaspora and 60 from Armenia, ended today.
The conference focused on the contemporary state of Armenian linguistics with a special emphasis on the plight of Armenian schools in Diaspora. In his closing remarks Vladimir Barkhudarian, vice-president of the National Academy of Sciences, said a special importance should be attached to textbooks for Diaspora schools, as 'the ongoing globalization process has made it extremely difficult to maintain national identity, language and culture."
Part of speeches was on differences between the western and eastern versions of the Armenian language. A professor from the USA, Hrant Margarian, argued that now it was time to get down to pondering about what could be done to eliminate this controversy.
An Armenian expert suggested that Western Armenian be taught at secondary school in Armenia. Another Armenian researcher said there is no such a problem as readers in Armenia understand western Armenian perfectly and vice versa. "The problem is that the Western Armenian is losing its carriers with a rapid speed," he said.

97. Armenia Books - Classical Armenian Culture:Influences And Creativity
armenia Books Classical armenian CultureInfluences and Creativity.
http://www.world66.com/europe/armenia/books/classicalarmeniancultureinfluencesan
Armenia Classical Armenian Culture:Influences and Creativity the travel guide you write Recent Changes

98. Armenian Library And Museum Of America (ALMA)
Where Armenian culture Comes Alive. ALMA houses the most extensive collection of Armenian artifacts in North America, with over 20000 items, 18000 books,
http://www.almainc.org/
Welcome to the Armenian Library and Museum of America!
What's New at ALMA
Where Armenian Culture Comes Alive ALMA houses the most extensive collection of Armenian artifacts in North America, with over 20,000 items, 18,000 books, 5,000 coins, 3,000 textiles, 930 rare books, 800 oral histories and 170 Armenian oriental rugs. The building includes Bedoukian Hall, the main exhibit gallery, as well as several smaller side galleries, the research library, a contemporary art gallery, studio space, offices, meeting rooms, and climate-controlled vaults for the storage of rare and delicate pieces.
Over the centuries, the people of Armenia have faced countless challenges. And while some have been more dramatic, none has been more critical than the challenge faced right now by the one million people of Armenian descent who live in the United States. This challenge involves preserving our past, not only for ourselves, but also for generations to come. For without a deep understanding of where we have come from, we can never truly understand why we are here or where we are going.
Out of this respect for the past, the Armenian Library and Museum of America was born. But ALMA is more than just a storehouse of ancient artifacts. It's a living museum where our children can come to discover their roots and where people of all ethnic backgrounds can see how the story of the Armenian people plays a vital part within the rich cultural symphony that is America.

99. Armenian Library And Museum Of America (ALMA)
Our Mission. Where Armenian culture Comes Alive To promote an awareness and appreciation of the culture and contributions of the Armenian people,
http://www.almainc.org/index.asp
Welcome to the Armenian Library and Museum of America!
What's New at ALMA
Where Armenian Culture Comes Alive ALMA houses the most extensive collection of Armenian artifacts in North America, with over 20,000 items, 18,000 books, 5,000 coins, 3,000 textiles, 930 rare books, 800 oral histories and 170 Armenian oriental rugs. The building includes Bedoukian Hall, the main exhibit gallery, as well as several smaller side galleries, the research library, a contemporary art gallery, studio space, offices, meeting rooms, and climate-controlled vaults for the storage of rare and delicate pieces.
Over the centuries, the people of Armenia have faced countless challenges. And while some have been more dramatic, none has been more critical than the challenge faced right now by the one million people of Armenian descent who live in the United States. This challenge involves preserving our past, not only for ourselves, but also for generations to come. For without a deep understanding of where we have come from, we can never truly understand why we are here or where we are going.
Out of this respect for the past, the Armenian Library and Museum of America was born. But ALMA is more than just a storehouse of ancient artifacts. It's a living museum where our children can come to discover their roots and where people of all ethnic backgrounds can see how the story of the Armenian people plays a vital part within the rich cultural symphony that is America.

100. Armenian Studies
Masterpieces of Armenian culture (3) Prerequisites GE Foundation and Breadth Specialized topics in Armenian history, art, and culture, not normally
http://www-catalog.admin.csufresno.edu/current/armstudhd.html

You are in the official 2005-2006 General Catalog
for California State University, Fresno.
Armenian Studies Program
The College of Arts and Humanities
DICKRAN KOUYMJIAN,
Haig and Isabel Berberian Professor of Armenian Studies;
Coordinator, Armenian Studies Program;
Director, Center for Armenian Studies
dickrank@csufresno.edu
FRANCES C. ZIEGLER, Program Administrative Assistant
Peters Business Building, Room 384
FAX: 559.278.2129
http://www.csufresno.edu/ArmenianStudies/
Minor in Armenian Studies Upper-Division Honors Certificate
Faculty
Dickran Kouymjian, Armenian Studies Program Coordinator, Haig and Isabel Berberian Professor of Armenian Studies Barlow Der Mugrdechian, Lecturer
Additional staff: Henery S. Khanzadian Kazan Visiting Professor Armenian Studies The Armenian Studies Program offers courses on Armenian history, literature, art and architecture, film, William Saroyan, the Genocide, and contemporary issues. Courses in Armenian language and literature and in Armenian history and immigration are also offered under the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and the Department of History. The Minor in Armenian Studies prepares students for teaching careers in one of the 25 Armenian schools in the United States, for administrative positions in Armenian cultural, social, and benevolent organizations, for study and volunteer work in the Armenian Republic, or for graduate work in Armenian doctoral programs at UCLA, Harvard, Columbia, Tufts, the University of Michigan, or Oxford University.

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