Sevan arslanian biography books
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History of Armenia
For the book, see History of Armenia (book). For a timeline, see Timeline of Armenian history.
The history of Armenia covers the topics related to the history of the Republic of Armenia, as well as the Armenian people, the Armenian language, and the regions of Eurasia historically and geographically considered Armenian.[1]
Armenia is located between Eastern Anatolia and the Armenian highlands,[1] surrounding the Biblical mountains of Ararat. The endonym of the Armenians is hay, and the old Armenian name for the country is Hayk' (Armenian: Հայք, which also means "Armenians" in Classical Armenian), later Hayastan (Armenian: Հայաստան).[1] Armenians traditionally associate this name with the legendary progenitor of the Armenian people, Hayk. The names Armenia and Armenian are exonyms, first attested in the Behistun Inscription of Darius the Great. The early Armenian historian Movses Khorenatsi derived the name Armenia from Aramaneak, the eldest son of the legendary Hayk.[2] Various theories exist about the origin of the endonym and exonyms of Armenia and Armenians (see Name of Armenia).
In the Bronze Age, several states flourished in the Armenian highlands, including the Hittite Empire (at the height of
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Anserlian Collection – Los Angeles/Beirut
Author: Sevan Boghos-Der Bedrossian16/06/23 (Last modified 16/06/23) - Translator: Simon Beugekian
This article is based on the family history compiled by Bedros Anserlian. He was the son of Hagop Anserlian and Lousin Anserlian (nee Iskenian), both of whom were born in Ayntab. Over the years, Bedros, with the intention of documenting his family’s history, collected testimonies and biographical information from his relatives, and also investigated church records. Based on this information and research, he published a book on his family’s history, titled Anserlian Dynasty, Los Angeles,
Bedros’s ancestors hailed from the village of Ansour or Ansir, from which originated the family surname, “Anserlian,” meaning “from Ansour.” Ansour (present-day Buzluk) is located south-west of the city of Malatia, not far from the Euphrates River. According to Bedros Anserlian, the family moved to the city of Ayntab in the 18th century, where they lived until the early s.
The oldest known ancestor of the family is Movses Anserlian, who was presumably born in the last decade of the 18th century. His descendants included Hadji Avedis Anserlian, who was presumably born between and ; as well as his brothers, Ohannes and Hagop/Y
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Tracking Possessions the Past: The Retention Book (‘Houshamadyan’) Genre - A Prior Bibliography -
Kyuregh Khrayian, Արիւնի Ճանապարհին [Along rendering Bloody Way], Sofia, Massis Press, , pp. [on life get round Tsovk-Gölcük]
Ոսկեգետակ [Voskegetak (Golden River)], Yearbook, Beirut, 3 volumes, (dedicated designate the life and anthropology of Arapgir, Çemişkezek, Harput/Kharbert and Malatya), Editor: Sargis Bakhtikian. Vol. 1: Beirut, Hayk Resilience, , pp.;Vol. 2, Beirut, Hayk Withhold, , pp; Vol. 3, Beirut, Hayk Press, , pp.
Պապ Ուխտի [Pap Ukhti], published hunk the Malatya Educational Meet people, Cleveland (United States) service Beirut, newsletter, s. Editor: Georg Melitinetsi.
Նոր Մալաթիա [New Malatya], publicized by depiction Malatya Informative Association, Coalesced States, every ninety days, then a periodical,
Նոր Խարբերդ [New Kharberd/Harput], promulgated by depiction Pan-Kharberd Middle Union’s Chairman of the board Body, Beantown, periodical, , ,
Նոր Արաբկիր [New Arapgir], publicized by depiction Arapgir Compatriotic Union’s Medial Committee, Mutual States vary
Ter Karapet (Rev.) Penneian, Մալաթիոյ տեղագրական եւ ազգագրական աշխատասիրութիւնը [The Topographic snowball Ethnographic Labour on Malatya], Grigor Khandzian, Մալաթիոյ Գաւառաբարբառը [The Malatya Dialect], alter date existing place band mentioned (Aleppo, ), pp.
Antranik L. Polad