Armenian language

Armenian is an Indo-European language spoken mainly in Armenia by about 5 million people.

In an interview, Lucine Kasbarian, an award-winning children's author, shares Armenian culture in her stories and folktales.

The status of the Armenian version of the New Testament as an important text-critical resource is likely to continue to increase in the coming decades. It is not easy to realize its significance by reading the 2005 edition of Bruce Metzger’s handbook, The Text of the New Testament: Its Transmission, Corruption, and Restoration, (co-edited by Bart Ehrman). Like the preceding editions, its description of the Armenian version barely fills a page. A statue of Mesrop Mashtots at Ejmiadsin…

Present Continuous Tense Formation English and Armenian

II. About the Armenian Language Materials – Krikor Guerguerian Archive

Last week we learned about Albanian type, and today we look at Armenian type. Mariya Stepanyan’s father, Ashot Stepanyan, was an artist and industrial designer in Yerevan, Armenia, from the early to late ’70s. At the time there was a scarcity of good art and design books in local stores. “Luckily, one of his good friends was working at a book shop in the city center and would call my father if there was a new shipment of fine art or design books,” she says. “This particular f

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