The Haykazuni tradition traces Armenia’s earliest rulers from Hayk through Aram and Ara the Beautiful. Its importance lies at the intersection of royal genealogy, mythology, and Armenian historical memory.
After surviving the Defense of Van, more than 100,000 Armenians were forced eastward in 1915 as the Caucasus front shifted again. Their journey became one of the defining refugee movements of the Armenian Genocide.
In spring 1915, Armenians in Van organized an urban self-defense as violence spread across the province. For weeks, fighters and civilians maintained a coordinated resistance until outside forces reached the city.
Most people around the world know the country as Armenia, but ask any Armenian and they will tell you that their homeland is called Hayastan (Հայաստան). This distinction is more…
Armenians do not call themselves ‘Armenians’ — they say Hay, their land Hayastan, and their culture Haykakan. These words reveal the true roots of identity
The Early Roots of Armenian Christianity The Armenian Apostolic Church occupies a special place in world religious history as one of the most ancient Christian institutions. In 301 AD, Armenia…
From intricately carved sacred symbols to the timeless beauty of the Armenian alphabet, Armenia’s heritage tells a story of faith, resilience, and cultural pride.