Results 71 to 80 of about 174 (155)
The History of Artsakh in the Works of French Armenologists
In their writings on the history of Armenia, all French Armenologists have noted that the country had fifteen provinces. Of those provinces, Artsakh was the tenth. It was always Armenian and under the control of Armenians until the beginning of the 19th century when Artsakh’s Meliks (ruling princes, hereditary Armenian nobility) voluntarily joined the ...
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Violation of the Global Ceasefire in Nagorno-Karabagh: A Viral Amplification of Aggression. [PDF]
Chekijian S, Bazarchyan A.
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Albanian Inscriptions in Artsakh?
The research for this presentation was funded by the European Research Council (ERC) under ERC´s Advanced Grant funding scheme – 'The Development of Literacy in the Caucasian Territories' (DeLiCaTe), grant ID: 101019006. The research was conducted within the scope of the Centre for the Study of Manuscript Cultures (CSMC) at Universität Hamburg. Project
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ARTSAKH: DISCOURSE STUDY OF THE CASE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION
The following article addresses the long-lasting conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan the center of which is Artsakh. The case was taken to the International Court of Justice. We strive to analyze the case by studying the speech of each countries’ representative, i.e.
Seda Gasparyan, Zara Hayrapetyan
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Hybrid warfare and public health: Conflicts in Ukraine and Nagorno-Karabakh raise the alarm. [PDF]
Kricorian K, Khoshnood K, Chekijian S.
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War in the time of COVID-19: humanitarian catastrophe in Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia. [PDF]
Kazaryan AM +9 more
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The work treats the history and cultural monuments of Northern Artsakh, a region covering the north-eastern lands of Historical Armenia. Based on a vast amount of library and archive data collected throughout 25 years of investigation, it abounds in photos, maps, measurements and tracings of lapidary inscriptions.
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Risk factors of childhood cancer in Armenia: a case-control study. [PDF]
Avagyan M, Demirchyan A, Abrahamyan L.
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Wedding Amidst War? Armed Conflict and Female Teen Marriage in Azerbaijan. [PDF]
Torrisi O.
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"Artsakh -Karabagh. The Khachkars"
The article begins by defining the object of the study: the stone plaque called khachkar (from Armenian khach = cross, and k'ar = stone), which bears the sculpted image of the cross-tree of life. Since its creation in the 9th century, this form specific to medieval Armenia is attested in Artsakh where nearly two thousand examples can be found.
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