- The
Armenian Lyre (Knar Haykakan) was an
Armenian musical periodical first published in 1861 by
Gabriel Yeranian and
Nikoghayos Tashjian. However, six...
-
Eastern Armenia (Armenian: Արևելյան Հայաստան,
Arevelyan Hayastan)
refers to the
eastern part of the
Armenian Highlands,
historically home to the Armenian...
-
dzara me (A
servant with two masters,
published 1911) and A****apuyzhn
arevelyan (Oriental dentist,
published 1868). His
satirical writings began appearing...
- (Armenian: Լազարևի արևելյան լեզուների ինստիտուտ, romanized: Lazarevi
arevelyan lezuneri institut)
established in 1815, was a
school specializing in orientalism...
- Timor-Leste Anatolikó Timór - Ανατολικό Τιμόρ (Gr****), Anti
Timur (Quechua),
Arevelyan Timor - Արևելյան Թիմոր (Armenian),
Austrumtimora (Latvian), Austur-Tímor...
- Ghearmáin
Thoir (Irish), Anatolikí Germanía - Ανατολική Γερμανία (Gr****),
Arevelyan Germania - Արևելյան Գերմանիա (Armenian), Austur-Þýskaland (Icelandic)...
- to
Constantinople in 1885,
where he
wrote for the
newspapers Masis and
Arevelyan mamul,
publishing works on life in
Eastern countries and on
social issues...
-
published in many
Armenian periodicals,
including Masis, Hanrakidag,
Arevelyan Mamul, Luys, Surhantag, Manzume-i Efkâr, and Biuzandion. He
wrote more...
- arménienne (Lament and
Armenian Dance) for vn & pn Արեւելեան գիշերներ •
Arevelyan kisherner (Oriental Nights, 1931) Հէքեաթ •
Hekyat (A Tale) Երկու պատմուածք...
- Guide. Yerevan:
Matit Graphic Design Studio. Nercissian, M. G. (1972). "
Arevelyan Hayastani miatsʻumě Ṛusastanin" Արևելյան Հայաստանի միացումը Ռուսաստանին...
