-
Armenian pronunciation: [mɑˈnuk ɑbɛʁˈjɑn],
alternatively Manouk Abeghian or
Manuk Abeghian, 17
March [O.S. 5 March] 1865 – 26
September 1944) was an Armenian...
-
Thomson 1997, p. 201.
Acharian 1984, pp. 76.
Abeghian 1980, p. 226.
Yeghiazaryan 2017, p. 56.
Abeghian 1980, p. 225.
Acharian 1984, p. 77.
Acharian 1984...
- be a
legend about the Artsrunis'
ancestor (Sanasar,
according to
Manuk Abeghian)
involving an eagle.
James Russell notes that the
eagle was a
totemic animal...
- The
Armenian orthography reform occurred between 1922 and 1924 in
Soviet Armenia and was
partially revised in 1940. Its main
features "were the neutralization...
-
bracket globally, and
between 25th and 31st in the
national context.
Manuk Abeghian Armenian philologist and
linguist Eva Ahnert-Rohlfs (doctorate in astronomy...
-
Abeghian,
following Norayr Byuzandatsi's correction,
argues that this is a
misunderstanding caused by a
textual corruption.
Concurring with
Abeghian,...
-
Vagharshapat Ethnographic Museum, K****n Ter-Harutyunyan
Museum and Gallery, Mher
Abeghian Museum and Gallery, and
Hovhannes Hovhannisyan House-museum. However, the...
- Armenia. A
professor at the
Yerevan State University,
Jrbashyan directed the
Abeghian Literature Institute of the
Armenian National Academy of Sciences. He was...
- preferred, in
traditional (Mesrobian) orthography,
rather than the
Reformed (
Abeghian) orthography.
Armenian Wikipedia also
carried at
times parallel articles...
- from the
original on 15
March 2024.
Abeghian 1966, p. 115.
Russell 2004, p. 160.
Petrosyan 2016, pp. 10.
Abeghian 1985, pp. 178–180.
Russell 2004, p. 158...
