- only
witness who
wrote down what
Hitler said simultaneously.
Kevork B.
Bardakjian, an
expert in
Armenian studies, also
argues that the L-3 do****ent originated...
- (in Russian).
Retrieved 2008-07-14.
Hacikyan et al., p. 213.
Bardakjian, p. 137.
Bardakjian, p. 136. (in Armenian) Hakobyan, P. «Աբովյան» (Abovyan). Soviet...
-
Sovetakan Grogh. p. 3. OCLC 23569457.
Bardakjian, A
Reference Guide to
Modern Armenian Literature, pp. 116–117.
Bardakjian, A
Reference Guide to
Modern Armenian...
-
symbolic meanings of unity, freedom, and independence".
According to
Kevork Bardakjian, in
Armenian literature,
Ararat "epitomizes
Armenia and
Armenian suffering...
-
Muradyan 2021, pp. 491–492.
Muradyan 2021, p. 495.
Bardakjian 2000, pp. 119–120.
Tourian 1971, p. 5.
Bardakjian 2000, pp. 120–121.
Muradyan 2021, pp. 473–474...
-
Nalbandian 1975, p. 64.
Acharian 1948.
Grigoryan 2015.
Bardakjian 2000, p. 146.
Bardakjian 2000, p. 145.
Nalbandian 1975, p. 65.
Baliozian 1980, p. 63...
-
published in 1916)
tells the
story of his
experiences in 1915.
Kevork Bardakjian writes that "Death, devastation, and
innocent optimism contrast sharply"...
- "Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Déportation".
Retrieved 29 June 2022.
Bardakjian 2000, p. 295. Emin 1981, p. 37. "Henri Karayan, un
engagement pour la...
-
Wayne State University Press. p. 189. ISBN 9780814327470.
Bardakjian 2000, p. 188.
Bardakjian 2000, pp. 189–190. Arzumanian, S. N. (1
August 2022). "Shirvanzade...
-
rulers were
Georg Marzpetuni (c. 950) and Gor or Kor
Marzpetuni (c. 970).
Bardakjian,
Kevork B. (2002). A
Reference Guide to
Modern Armenian Literature, 1500-1920...
