- Aram (Armenian: Արամ) was a
legendary Armenian patriarch (
nahapet).
According to
Armenian tradition,
mainly preserved in the
history of
Movses K****natsi...
-
Nahapet (Armenian: Նահապետ) is a 1977
Soviet Armenian-language
drama film
about a man who
tries to
rebuild his life
after losing his wife and
child in...
-
Nahapet Kuchak (Kouchak) (Armenian: Նահապետ Քուչակ; died 1592) was an
Armenian medieval poet
considered one of the
first ashughs. He is best
known for...
- Hayk (Armenian: Հայկ,
Armenian pronunciation: [hajk]), also
known as Hayk
Nahapet (Հայկ Նահապետ,
Armenian pronunciation: [hajk naha'pɛt], lit. 'Hayk the...
-
Nahabed Rusinian (Armenian: Նահապետ Ռուսինեան, Turkish:
Nahabet Rusinyan; 1819–1876) was a
prominent Ottoman Armenian poet, publicist, physician, orator...
-
Nahapet Gevorgyan (Armenian: Նահապետ Գեւորգյան; born June 28, 1957) was born in the
village of
Hoktember in the
Hoktemberyan region in Armenia. On May...
-
title “Erg hayreni” (“A song of the homeland”). This
translation inspired Nahapet Rusinian during the
Zeytun uprising in 1862 to
write his
famous poem “Kilikia”...
-
Catholicos Nahabed I of
Edessa (in
Armenian Նահապետ Ա. Եդեսացի) was the
Catholicos of the
Armenian Apostolic Church between 1691 and 1705. He made many...
- Mountains") (1969),
Mimino ("Hawk") (1977),
Hayrik ("Father") (1973),
Nahapet ("Patriarch") (1977), Ktor muh
Yerkinq ("A
Piece of Sky") (1980), Hin oreri...
- Kʻuchʻak,
Nahapet (2019).
Haryur u mek
hayren = A
hundred and one hayrens. ṚHH hrat. ISBN 978-9939-67-236-6. OCLC 1193194028. Kʻuchʻak,
Nahapet (1984)....
