61. History Armenia.html The present book is thus of value for the study of armenian history and theology in history OF armenia (Scholars Press Occasional Papers and Proceedings http://www.iconbook.org/History Armenia.html

Armenian History HOME BOOK SUBJECT INDEX CATALOG SELECTIONS TO HISTORY INDEX We are not respnsible for availability or price changes from suppliers. Due to the large number of titles that are available, all titles cannot be in stock at any given time. Please call for availability before ordering. AMERICA AND THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE OF 1915 (Studies in the Social and Cultural History of Modern Warfare), Edited by Jay M. Winter (Jay M. Winter, Yale University) (Series General Editor: Jay M. Winter, Yale University) $45.00 Hardcover - 2003 (Cambridge) ARMENIA: A Historical Atlas, Robert H. Hewsen $150.00 Cloth - 1999 (University of Chicago) ARMENIAN ADAPTATION OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF SOCRATES SCHOLASTICUS: Translation of the Armenian Text and Commentary (Hebrew University Armenian Studies 3), R.W. Thomson $55.00 Paper - 2001 (Peeters) THE ARMENIAN CHRISTIAN TRADITION (Orientalia Christiana Analecta Volume 254), Edited by Robert F. Taft, SJ $33.00 Paper - 1997 (Orientala Christiana Analecta (Pontificio Istituto Orientale) THE ARMENIANS (The Peoples of Europe), Elizabeth Redgate

62. The Armenian Church | About St. Vartan Key Events in armenian history Images of Ancient armenia St. Gregory the Enlightener St. Vartan the Warrior Key Events in Early armenian history http://www.armenianchurch.org/heritage/history/vartan/events.html

Daily Scripture Daily Prayer eCards Saints/Feast Days ... Connect History Armenian History Key Events in Armenian History Images of Ancient Armenia St. Gregory the Enlightener ... 1700th Anniversary Culture Armenian Language Armenian Music Armenian Traditions Your Family History ... Useful Armenian Terms Search this site: Share this page with a friend! Enter recipient's e-mail: Print page Key Events in Early Armenian History 14th Century B.C. Birth of the Prophet Spitama Zarathushtra (Zoroaster). 15th-12th Centuries B.C. Thraco-Phrygian tribes invade Asia Minor.  Ancestors of the Armenians continue east across Anatolia, overrunning the Hittite Empire and settling west of Lake Van in the province of Arme-Shupria. 9th Century B.C. Urartean Kingdom on the Armenian plateau expands its power, wars with Assyria. 8th Century B.C. Urartean expansion to northeast.  782 B.C. Urartean King Argishti I founds Erebuni (Yerevan). 7th Century B.C. Persian-speaking Scythian tribes invade Urartu. 625-584 B.C. Reign of Cyaxares, King of Media.  Urartu and Armenians conquered by Medians. 612 B.C.

63. Culture: History, Language & Literature, Music, Sports from the pages of Window to armenia armenian history armenia and the armenians By Alexie Taslakian; Articles on the history of armenia http://www2.primushost.com/~narbey/armen/Culture.html

Culture: Arts and Architecture From the web pages of the Armenian Embassy Architecture Contains links to pages on various Armenian architectural and historical sites. Armenian Artists of 19th-20th Centuries The Art of Armenia Varteni General Kessab, kessab, Armenian, Kesabtzis Online "Search for Kessabtzis, and Kesabtzi / Armenian related organizations and churches..." Armenians of Cyprus A well done home page dedicated to the Armenians of Cyprus Armenian Diasporan Archives Quarterly on-line journal. Notes from Armenia by Rick L. Ney (hosted at www.arminco.com US mirror at http://www.arminco-usa.com/homepages/Rick/index.html Armenian Wedding Planning Holidays - Armenia Culture and Arts From the web pages of the Armenian Embassy Armenians of Texas Parev y'all. Lot's of good info on various Armenian communities in Texas. Armenians of Atlanta Armenian Cultural Society Cracow, Poland A L E X A N D R I A - G Y U M R I SISTER CITY COMMITTEE Alexandria, Virginia Gyumri, Armenia The Genocide The Armenian Genocide Detailed overview of 1915 by Raffi Kojian. Remembering and Understanding the Armenian Genocide From the pages of The American University of Armenia.

64. History The Armenian Embassy in Washington provides an illustrated article relating the country s past, from the earliest periods to modern times. http://www.armeniaemb.org/DiscoverArmenia/History/History.htm

Home Diplomatic Mission Armenia US Relations Kids ... Consular Affairs History Discover Armenia One of the world's oldest civilization, Armenia once included Mount Ararat, which biblical tradition identifies as the mountain that Noah's ark rested on after the flood. It was the first country in the world to officially embrace Christianity as its religion (c. 300). In the 6th century b.c.e., Armenians settled in the kingdom of Urarty (the Assyrian name for Ararat), which was in decline. Under Tigrane the Great (fl. 95-55 c.c.e.) the Armenian empire reached its height and became one of the most powerful in Asia, stretching from the Caspian to the Mediterranean Seas. Throughout most of its long history, however, Armenia has been invaded by a succession of empires. Under constant threat of domination by foreign forces, Armenians became both cosmopolitan as well as fierce protectors of their culture and tradition. After the Turkey defeat in World War I, the independent Republic of Armenia was established on May 28, 1918, but survived only until Nov. 29, 1920, when it was annexed by the Soviet Army. On March 12, 1922, the Soviets joined Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan to form the Transcaucasian Soviet Socialist Republic, which became part of the USSR. In 1936, after reorganization, Armenia became a separate constituent republic of the USSR. Since 1988, Armenia has been involved in a territorial dispute with Azerbaijan over the enclave of Nagorno - Karabagh, to which both lay claim. Also in 1988, a devastating earthquake killed thousands and wreaked, economic havoc.

65. Armenia And Its History Fascinating site devoted to an important part of Armenian history, the nowdeserted medieval city of Ani, once a great capital. A map gives an overview of http://www.bravenewworld.demon.co.uk/armenia/

Armenia and its History More than most nations, 'Armenia' is much more than the geographical Republic. Its location has moved around a wide area of the Middle East, as it has been pushed and invaded from all directions. There is a huge diaspora, dating from the Middle Ages, but mainly resulting from the ravages of genocide in the 1890's and 1915. That's what I derive my connection from. Much of the site consists of pictures I took during a journey I made to the Republic in the Summer of . Things were in flux. The Russian presence was still strong, the rouble was in use but sinking, there was conflict in Karabagh and Global Culture hadn't yet arrived. Here's a pleasing sight. I've recently been over to the US, visiting friends and family, and at one point went to Philadelphia for the first time. A very fine and civilised city as you may know, featuring a grand avenue leading down from the very imposing Museum of Art towards downtown. This, Benjamin Franklin Parkway , is lined with the flags of the world, and I love that sort of thing. Not that I checked them all, but the display seems pretty inclusive, even of such as the Vatican City, and one or two nations which aren't strictly speaking independent states, namely Scotland and Wales (I looked in vain for the English flag:). Anyway, my particular thrill was finding the

66. Armenia - HISTORY armenia history. Historical Background a new interest in armenian history, and an increase in social interaction created a sense of secular http://www.mongabay.com/reference/country_studies/armenia/HISTORY.html

COUNTRY STUDIES Armenia - HISTORY Armenia - History Historical Background The Armenians are an ancient people who speak an Indo-European language and have traditionally inhabited the border regions common to modern Armenia, Iran, and Turkey. They call themselves hai (from the name of Hayk, a legendary hero) and their country Haiastan. Their neighbors to the north, the Georgians, call them somekhi , but most of the rest of the world follows the usage of the ancient Greeks and refers to them as Armenians, a term derived according to legend from the Armen tribe. Thus the Russian word is armianin , and the Turkish is ermeni Armenia - History Historical Background The Armenians are an ancient people who speak an Indo-European language and have traditionally inhabited the border regions common to modern Armenia, Iran, and Turkey. They call themselves hai (from the name of Hayk, a legendary hero) and their country Haiastan. Their neighbors to the north, the Georgians, call them somekhi , but most of the rest of the world follows the usage of the ancient Greeks and refers to them as Armenians, a term derived according to legend from the Armen tribe. Thus the Russian word is

67. Welcome To American University Of Armenia! We most certainly do not pretend of have created an Armenian history Course. Some events from the Soviet era of Armenian history, in particular, http://www.aua.am/extens/armhistory/feature.htm

Home Extension program Site Search Print Version The American University of Armenia's Extension Program welcomes you to this new feature on our site. We hope that this will further our educational mission outside our building in Yerevan. Following the successful installation of the "Armenian Spelling Dictionary" we now offer a "This Day in Armenian History" program. Besides being of general interest to the public at large, this program may also be a useful pedagogical tool for students in Armenian schools of the Diaspora. A word of caution! Our goal is very limited. We most certainly do not pretend of have created an Armenian History Course. What we would like to do here is to stimulate your interest in events that have influenced - directly or indirectly - Armenian history. We leave it up to you to delve deeper in any particular aspect of the information that we provide. Our goal will have been reached if people will pick up a history book to obtain more information on the thumbnail sketch provided by us. Our sources include: In Armenian: History of the Armenian People (8 volumes). Armenian Academy of Sciences, 1970-1974

68. Historical Text Archive Links Asia Armenia Online books and documents about the history of armenia and armenian......armenian history section of armenian Electronic Library (106 clicks) http://historicaltextarchive.com/links.php?op=viewslink&sid=162

69. CSEEES - Armenia An enormous selection of links on Armenian history, culture, travel, media, Information on Armenian history, art, language, tourist information and more http://www.duke.edu/web/CSEEES/armenia.html

main page About the CSEEES Undergraduate Slavic Studies Graduate Slavic Studies ... Albania Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Bosnia Bulgaria ... Yugoslavia click here to see Armenia's flag click here to see a map of Armenia full name: Republic of Armenia local name: Hayastan languages: Armenian, Russian currency: 1 dram = 100 luma independence: 28 May 1918 (First Armenian Republic); 23 September 1991 (from Soviet Union) total area: 29,850 sq km comparative area: slightly smaller than Maryland population: 3,421,775 (July 1998) life expectancy: male 62.45 years, female 71.23 years general travel language history ... Cilicia The first place to look if you want information on Armenia. Contains a listing of famous Armenians, information on the Armenian genocide, tourist attractions, books, fonts and how to read Armenian on the Web, a sports page, a cookbook, a listing of online Armenian businesses, church information and yet more Armenia Resource Page An enormous selection of links on Armenian history, culture, travel, media, business, news and more Armenian Home Page - Hye Toon links for a wide variety of subjects pertaining to Armenia Window to Armenia Information on Armenian history, art, language, tourist information and more

70. History - Armenia - Asia history, armenia, asia. armenia, history. The modern republic of armenia covers only the northeastern portion of an area historically inhabited by http://www.countriesquest.com/asia/armenia/history.htm

you are here home Asia Armenia History Armenia, History The modern republic of Armenia covers only the northeastern portion of an area historically inhabited by Armenians, whose ancestors settled in the area of Mount Ararat, in present-day Turkey, in the late 3000s bc. In the early 1st century bc Armenian king Tigranes the Great formed an empire—the most extensive Armenian realm in history—that stretched from the Caspian Sea to the Mediterranean Sea and included parts of Georgia and Syria. Tigranes’ empire came under the control of the Roman Empire before the end of the 1st century, however, and Armenia became a buffer zone—and often a battleground—in Rome’s campaigns against the Parthians, who ruled over Persia (present-day Iran). In the 1st century ad a Parthian-Roman treaty installed the Parthian Arsacid dynasty as rulers of Armenia. The treaty required the dynasty to act in allegiance with Rome. In Persia, the Arsacid dynasty fell to the Sassanids in the early 3rd century. The Sassanids initially seized Armenia, but the Roman Empire wrested control of Armenia later that century and then restored the Arsacids to power, crowning Tiridates III as Armenian king. Tiridates converted to Christianity in the early 4th century and established a state church. His conversion predated that of Constantine the Great of the Byzantine Empire (the eastern portion of the Roman Empire), making Armenia the first state to officially adopt Christianity. The Byzantine and Persian empires divided Armenia in the late 4th century, with Persia taking the larger eastern section, but in the early 7th century all of Armenia came under Byzantine rule. In 653 the Byzantine Empire ceded Armenia to the Arabs, who had already conquered Persia. Armenia was granted virtual autonomy under Arab suzerainty. In 806 the Arabs installed a noble Armenian family, the Bagratuni (Bagratid) line, as governors of Armenia. In 885, one of this line, Ashot I, became the sovereign of an independent Armenian kingdom, and several additional small independent Armenian kingdoms subsequently arose. This period of Armenian independence ended with the conquests of a resurgent Byzantine Empire under Basil II, who ruled from 976 until 1025. Byzantine control was short-lived, however, as invasions of the Seljuk Turks brought most of Armenia under Turkish control by 1071.

71. Government Of Republic Of Armenia - HISTORY ASSEMBLY COOPERATION, INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION, REFORMS, armenia, history 19992000 Minister of State Property Management, Republic of armenia http://www.gov.am/enversion/history/khosrov_harutjunyan.htm

72. Bryce Report. A Summary Of Armenian History. I-IV. In this regard the history of armenia is profoundly characteristic of the In reality, this phase of armenian history was hardly more happy than that http://www.lib.byu.edu/~rdh/wwi/1915/bryce/a17.htm

A SUMMARY OF ARMENIAN HISTORY UP TO AND INCLUDING THE YEAR 1915. I. THE EUROPEAN WAR AND ARMENIA. The War has brought us into a new relation with Armenia and the Armenian people. We knew them before as the name of an ancient civilisation, a stubborn rearguard of Christendom in the East, a scene of mission work and massacres and international rivalry ; but only a few of us-missionaries, geographers, travellers and an occasional newspaper correspondent-were personally acquainted with the country and its inhabitants. To most people they remained a name, and when we read of their sufferings or traditions or achievements they made little more impression than the doings of the Hittites and Assyrians, who moved across the same Near Eastern amphitheatre several millenniums ago. We had no living contact, no natural relation, with Armenia in our personal or even in our political life. The Armenians are not protagonists in the War ; they bear none of the guilt for its outbreak and can have little share in the responsibility of building up a better future. But they have been seared more cruelly than any of us by the flames, and, under this fiery ordeal, their individual character as a nation and their part in the community of the civilised world have been thrown into their true relief. It is easier, of course, for the people of France, Great Britain and America to sympathise with Belgium than with a more unfamiliar nation in a distant zone of the War. It needs little imagination to realise acutely that the Belgians are "people like ourselves," suffering all that we should suffer if the same atrocities were committed upon us; and this realisation was made doubly easy by the speedy publication of minute, abundant, first-hand testimony. The Armenians have no such immediate access to our sympathies, and the initial unfamiliarity can only be overcome by a personal effort on the part of those who give ear to their case; but the evidence on which that case rests has been steadily accumulating, until now it is scarcely less complete or less authoritative than the evidence relating to Belgium. The object of the present volume has been to present the documents to English and American readers in as accurate and orderly a form as possible.

73. Armenia Travel Information | Lonely Planet Destination Guide Includes facts and figures, culture, history, and tourist information. http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/europe/armenia/culture.htm

@import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_structure.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_theme.css"; worldguide shop thorn tree forum travel services ... travel links Explore Armenia Armenia Roughing it a little brings a plethora of rewards. View Map Click here Feature Attraction Mother Armenia Statue Replacing a Stalin statue in 1967, the 23m/75ft-high Mother Armenia glares out across the city... more > WORLDGUIDE Introduction See Image Gallery Transport Money Essential Info RELATED Thorn Tree Forum Postcards Travel Links At a Glance Fast Facts One of the cradles of civilisation, Armenia offers visitors a refreshing experience - if they are prepared to occasionally pass on all the comforts of home. Facilities for travellers are improving slowly, but queues are few and Yerevan's sidewalk cafes afford great people-watching. Travel Services Flights Hostels Hotels ... Travel Insurance lonely planet 2005 about us privacy contact us worldguide ... travel links

74. Geography And History World history Archives history of armenia Azerbaijan World history armenian Pride Ancient armenian history- Who are the armenian Forefathers? http://www.reference.com/Dir/Regional/Asia/Armenia/Geography_and_History/

Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login YOUR AD HERE Dictionary ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory Web Directory Top Regional Asia Armenia / Geography and History Genocide Maps The Armenian Enlightenment Chronicle Chronicling 6,000 Years of the Greatness and Glory of the Armenian Civilization. 3D Atlas Online: Armenia 3D Atlas Online is your ultimate geographic resource! You'll find the best research links for every country (especially Armenia!), timely world news, the coolest free downloads, and our own Geographic Glossary. A companion site for the 3D Atlas 98 CD-ROM, from Creative Wonders. Encyclopedia.com - Results for Armenia (History) Armenia (History)Modern Armenia Encyclopedia.com - Results for Armenia (description is too long-) The Republic of Armenia, 11,500 sq mi (29,785 sq km), SW Asia, in the S Caucasus; formerly a constituent republic of the USSR. Encyclopedia.com - Results for Ararat mountain, E Turkey, with two peaks, Little Ararat (12,877 ft/3,925 m) and Great Ararat (16,945 ft/5,165 m). According to tradition, it was the landing place of Noah's ark. The kingdom of Ararat (fl. c.9th-7th cent. B.C.), called in Assyrian Urartu, was located near Lake Van in present-day E Turkey. Yerevan, Armenia

75. Armenia @ National Geographic Magazine Learn more about the founding of the armenian Church. armenian history www.un.int/armenia/arm/en_history.html Discover more about armenia s history. http://magma.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0403/feature2/

Armenia Step into the world of writers and photographers as they tell you about the best, worst, and quirkiest places and adventures they encountered in the field Get the facts behind the frame in this online-only gallery. Pick an image and see the photographer's technical notes. Photo captions by Peter Gwin Armenia: An Empire's Shrunken Shadow By Frank Viviano Photographs by Alexandra Avakian For 3,000 years Armenians survived conquerors, calamities, and diaspora. Defiance and a long memory continue to sustain them as they rebuild their Caucasus homeland. Get a taste of what awaits you in print from this compelling excerpt. "You are looking at the great Armenian paradox," Jivan Tabibian said. We stood at the second-floor window of the Foreign Ministry building in Yerevan, watching clouds scuttle across Mount Ararat's ice-capped 16,854-foot (5,137-meter) crown. Tabibian, a diplomat whose portfolio includes ambassadorships to four countries and two international organizations, was discussing a policy initiative when he abruptly fell silent, gazing at Ararat. It's impossible not to be distracted by Ararat in Yerevan. Despite its enormous mass, the great peak seems to float weightlessly over the city, engaged in permanent dialogue with Little Ararat, its 12,782-foot (3,896-meter) neighbor. The vast snowy brow of Ararat glowers, pronounces, with hallucinatory power. Its name is derived from that of a Bronze Age god, Ara, whose talismanic cult of death and rebirth mirrored the seasonal transitions of Ararat from lifeless winter to fertile spring. Little Ararat, by contrast, is an exercise in calm, rational idealism, a volcanic cone so perfectly shaped that it suggests not so much what a mountain is as what a mountain ought to be.

76. Nelliko - Armenian History armenia information armenian history. The darkest period in armenian history began in 1914. The Ottomon Turks began a systematic extermination on the http://www.nelliko.co.uk/history.html

Brief History of Armenia Armenians are ancient people who trace their roots back to the early part of the first millennium BC. For long periods, Armenia was an independent nation, located primarily in the eastern regions of present-day Turkey. The greatest Armenian king, Tigran II, who ruled from 95 to 55 BC, governed a realm that extended from the Caspian Sea to the Mediterranean Sea. But Tigran was overwhelmed by the Romans and, in the ensuing centuries, Armenia became a coveted territory for the Persians, the Byzantines, the Seljuk Turks, the Mongols and, more recently, the Ottomans. Present-day Armenia comprises only 10 percent of the nation's historic territory. In 1915, a large segment of the Armenian population was destroyed during World War I in what has become known as the first genocide of the 20th century. Armenia enjoyed brief self-rule from 1918 to 1920. But in 1920, an agreement hammered out by the Turks under Kemal Ataturk and V.I. Lenin in Moscow resulted in the cession of the fledgling republic to the Bolsheviks. The current Republic of Armenia declared independence from the Soviet Union on September 21, 1991. About 3 million Armenians live in Armenia and some 1.5 million more reside in other parts of the former Soviet Union. Another 4 million are scattered around the world, with the largest communities in the United States, Canada, France, Iran, Argentina, Lebanon, Turkey, Syria and Australia. Armenians are successful in business and professional life. They are renowned as scientists, doctors and educators, and excel in the arts and literature.

77. The History Of Armenia View information on the history of armenia and other world countries. http://www.factrover.com/history/Armenia_history.html

Home All Countries World Newspapers US Newspapers The History of Armenia Below is a brief history of Armenia. To find information other than history for Armenia then visit the Armenia Country Page Armenia Government Armenia People Armenia Geography ... Armenia Economy History: Armenia first emerged into history around 800 BC as part of the Kingdom of Urartu or Van, which flourished in the Caucasus and eastern Asia Minor until 600. After the destruction of the Seleucid Empire, the first Armenian state was founded in 190 BC. At its zenith, from 95 to 65 BC, Armenia extended its rule over the entire Caucasus and the area that is now eastern Turkey, Syria and Lebanon. For a time, Armenia was the strongest state in the Roman East. It became part of the Roman Empire in 64 BC and adopted a Western political, philosophical, and religious orientation. In 301 AD, Armenia became the first nation to adopt Christianity as a state religion, establishing a church that still exists independently of both the Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox churches. During its later political eclipses, Armenia depended on the church to preserve and protect its unique identity. From around 1100 to 1350, the focus of Armenian nationalism moved south, as the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, which had close ties to European Crusader states, flourished in southeastern Asia Minor until conquered by Muslim states. Between the 4th and 19th centuries, Armenia was conquered and ruled by, among others, Persians, Byzantines, Arabs, Mongols, and Turks. For a brief period from 1918 to 1920, it was an independent republic. In late 1920, the communists came to power following an invasion of Armenia by the Red Army, and in 1922, Armenia became part of the Trans-Caucasian Soviet Socialist Republic. In 1936, it became the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic. Armenia declared its independence from the Soviet Union on September 21, 1991.

78. Armenia, Armenian, Armenian History, Armenians, Armenian Cause, Armenian Researc Review information about armenia, armenian, armenian history, armenians, armenian Cause, armenian research, armenian facts, armenian people, Yerevan, http://www.ayfwest.org/Armenia_Armenian/Armenia/armenia_armenian.html

March for Humanity Home Armenia Armenian ... Armenians Armenia, Armenian History from Noah to Present Noah and Ararat Immodestly, Armenians consider themselves direct descendants of Noah, survivor of the Biblical flood. According to Genesis, ...the boat came to rest on a mountain in the Ararat range. Ararat, located in the heart of Armenia, was a Holy Mountain for the peoples of the ancient world. Many ancient scriptures placed the Biblical Garden of Eden in the Land of Armenia also called the Land of Ararat. Tradition states that Noah founded Nakhichevan, the oldest of the Armenian cities. Moses Khorenatsi, historian of the 5th century, presents a detailed genealogy of the Armenian forefather Haik from Japheth, Noah's son. Thus, the territory of the Armenian Plateau is regarded as the cradle of civilization, the initial point for the further spreading of mankind all around the world. Haik. The oldest myths reflect the wars of ancient Armenians against the neighboring Assyrians. Haik, considered the patriarch of the Armenian people, led his army to defeat the Assyrian giant Baeleus. By approximately 2100 BC, a prototype of the first Armenian state was founded. Even now, Armenians call themselves Hai (pronounced high), and their country - Haik or Haiastan, in honor of Haik. The Hittite scripts also mention a Haiasa country. Meanwhile, the Assyrian cuneiform writings designate Armenia as Urartu (Arartu), which means Ararat. The Old Testament also associates Armenia with the Mount Ararat (the Kingdom of Ararat).

79. THE ARMENIAN PEOPLE | People |TourArmenia | TACentral.com | Complete Guides To A For more details on armenian orgins, see history The greatest part of armenia s history revolves around threat of invasion and infighting among ruling http://www.tacentral.com/people.asp?story_no=2

80. ☞ Armenia, History Bulletin Board Index armenia history index Classifieds1000 World Message Board We have no messages for armenia, history yet. Please share your thoughts or a ask a question http://board.classifieds1000.com/Armenia/History

Armenia Armenia Directory Armenia Real Estate Listings Furniture Armenia 'History' index Classifieds1000 World Message Board All listings are the responsiblity of the posters; keep in mind, anyone can post anything! Add this site to Favorites Home Amigos! Fraud Alerts ... Fun in the Sun (Carribean Vacations and More) Armenia History bulletin board message index. Click on a message to read or reply to it. Scroll down or click here to post a new message. We have no messages for Armenia, History yet. Please share your thoughts or a ask a question. Add New Message to Armenia, Expat Discussion Board Please submit a new discussion here. HTML is not allowed and you are encouraged to seperate your paragraphs with a double blank line for readablity. Please make sure your message is relevant to Armenia and the selected topic. Everything you enter will be published. Location: Armenia Subject: Topic: Select Topic Art and Artists Business Cars Entertainment Expat Export For Sale Gay History Import Investments Jobs Life Miscellanous News Headlines Politics Real Estate Retirement Sports Technology Travel Wanted Name: E-Mail: Optional (please add link to our directory first) Web Link: Link Title: Message: Submit Message. Please do not post the same message more than once.

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