Narses: Legendary General of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire with Armenian Roots
Narses the Eunuch (478–573 AD), born in Armenia, became one of the most distinguished generals and statesmen of the Byzantine Empire under Emperor Justinian I.
Narses the Eunuch (478–573 AD), born in Armenia, became one of the most distinguished generals and statesmen of the Byzantine Empire under Emperor Justinian I.
(Ռոստոմ Մադաթյան, Rostom Madatyan) Prince Valerian Grigoryevich Madatov, originally named Rostom Madatyan, was born in 1782 in the village of Avetaranots, located in the historical
This old photograph, now enhanced and colorized using software, captures an Armenian woman from Shushi, Artsakh, riding a horse with her child. Originally taken by
On September 21, 1991, Armenia declared its independence from the Soviet Union, marking a pivotal moment in its history. This decision was overwhelmingly supported by
Kirk Kerkorian, a visionary entrepreneur and philanthropist, transformed industries and gave back to his Armenian roots. His impact on both business and Armenia continues to inspire generations.
The heroic battles of May 1918 against the advancing regular Turkish forces, supported by Kurdish units, were not merely about warfare. It was a desperate
The Armenian people, who have resided continuously on their historic lands from time immemorial, have endured immense suffering over many centuries under various conquerors, invaders,
Introduction Komitas Vardapet, originally Soghomon Soghomonian, remains an illustrious figure in Armenian music and culture. His role as a composer, ethnomusicologist, conductor, and teacher established
Aram Khachaturian (Արամ Խաչատրյան, Aram Ilyich Khachaturian, 1903-1978), an iconic figure in both Armenian and global music, stands as one of the most celebrated composers
Mkhitar Sebastatsi: A Visionary Armenian Educator and Founder of the Mekhitarists Mkhitar Sebastatsi, also known as Mekhitar of Sebaste, was a prominent Armenian theologian, scholar,
Urbatagirk (Armenian: Ուրբաթագիրք), also known as “The Book of Friday,” holds the distinction of being the first printed book in the Armenian language. Hakob Meghapart
Hakob Meghapart (Jacob the Sinner, Armenian: Հակոբ Մեղապարտ) whose birth and death dates remain unknown, was a pioneering Armenian printer and the founding figure of