Shirvanzade – Alexander Movsesyan
Alexander Shirvanzade (1858–1935), born Alexander Movsesyan, remains one of the most revered figures in Armenian literature, celebrated for his profound social realism and ability to
Alexander Shirvanzade (1858–1935), born Alexander Movsesyan, remains one of the most revered figures in Armenian literature, celebrated for his profound social realism and ability to
Atrpet, born Sargis Mubayajian (1860–1937), was a prolific Armenian writer, journalist, and social activist whose works left an indelible mark on Armenian literature and national
Axel Bakunts (Alexander Stepani Tevosyan, 1899–1937) was a prominent Armenian writer, journalist, and public figure, celebrated for his deep and evocative prose. Born in Goris,
A pioneering figure who significantly influenced the trajectory of Armenian literature and intellectual thought, Khachatur Abovian, often heralded as the “father of modern Armenian literature,”
Pierre Nora, famous for his negativistic ideas, acknowledged at a French Mémoire et Histoire (Memory and History) TV program by Alain Finkielkraut on France Culture,
In the framework of World Cinema Series Armenian film Director Sergei Parajanov’s The Color of Pomegranate was presented in Singapore’s National Museum on Thursday.
Author: Stella Vardanyan Medicine is an inseparable part of the ancient Armenian culture. Its roots come from deep in the past. Relying on folk medicine
Armenian medicine, which has a history of some 3000 years, has created a rich treasury of natural medicaments. Medicine is an inseparable part of ancient