-
scarred Charents and he
became a
fervent supporter of the Bolsheviks,
seeing them as the one true hope for the
salvation of Armenia.
Charents joined the...
- 44°38′12″E / 40.17361°N 44.63667°E / 40.17361; 44.63667
Charents' Arch, also
known as Arch of
Charents or Arch of
Ararat (Armenian: Չարենցի կամար) is a monument...
-
Armenian writer,
literary critic,
specialist in
Charents studies. She was a
daughter of the poet
Yeghishe Charents.
After her parents'
arrest in 1937 during...
-
Yeghishe Charents House Museum (Armenian: Եղիշե Չարենցի տուն-թանգարան (Yehishe Charents'i tun-t'angaran)), also
known as the
Yeghishe Charents Memorial...
- of Armenia. It was
notably used by the
poets Vahan Terian and
Yeghishe Charents as a
synonym for Armenia.
Yerkir Nairi (Land of Nairi) was the
title of...
-
Yeghishe Charents.
Charentsavan is
composed of 2 words:
Charents (Armenian: Չարենց) and avan (Armenian: ավան),
literally meaning the "town of
Charents". Charentsavan...
- (1884–1915),
Siamanto (1878–1915),
Yeghishe Charents (1897–1937), and
Paruyr Sevak (1924–1971).
Charents lauds the "hallowed brows" of
Gregory and Nahapet...
-
Ancient M****cripts
National Gallery of
Armenia Yerevan History Museum Charents Museum of
Literature and Arts
Cafesjian Center for the Arts ARF History...
- met the poet
Yeghishe Charents in 1930. At the age of fifteen, Ghazaryan, an orphan, had "in some sort been
adopted by
Charents as both an
intimate friend...
-
works are "Alpiakan m****hak" (dedicated to
Arpenik Charents, the
first wife of
Yeghishe Charents), "Lar-Markar", "Namak
rusats tagavorin" ("A Letter...
