This Week In Armenian History

Arno Babajanian was one of the most important composers of Soviet Armenia, but also was very well-known in the Soviet Union, especially...

The great wave of repression of 1936-1938, which cost the lives of millions of Soviet citizens, had several thousands of victims in Arme...

Armenians had an important participation in the Soviet army during World War II. One of the most remarkable names in the Soviet air force...

Osip Mandelstam, a famous Russian poet, was the author of one of the finest essays on Armenia in the twentieth century. His sojourn in the...

The Karabagh movement started in 1988 with the goal of reuniting the region of Mountainous Karabagh (an autonomous enclave artificially c...

Demonstration in Karabagh, 1988 The movement for the reunification of Karabagh to Soviet Armenia in the 1980s did not start from one...

As a result of the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-1878, the regions of Kars, Ardahan, Artvin, and Batum, at the time in the Ottoman Empire, we...

On August 23, 1990, the “Declaration on the Independence of Armenia” approved by the Supreme Co...

Vahan Cheraz in scout uniform Armenians had an important role in the development of sports in the last years of the Ottoman Emp...

From Constantinople to Yerevan and from Paris to Moscow, Vahram Papazian would become the most accomplished Shakespearean actor of the Ar...

The question of Karabagh started in the years of the first independent Republic of Armenia and was not solved after the South Caucasus bec...

Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, which had a large Armenian community since the late nineteenth century, was the theater of anti-Armenian ma...