The Qahana website provides resources on the Armenian Apostolic Church, including religious texts, prayers, liturgical music, and educational content on church traditions. Key resources include The Bible, Armenian Divine Liturgy, and Book of Hours, which offer insights into Armenian spirituality and religious practices. This platform serves as a hub for Armenian Christian materials, supporting worship and theological studies.

This page on Vahagnakanch features a collection of ancient Armenian manuscripts, focusing on historical, religious, and linguistic texts. Key resources include Armenian dictionaries, theological works like Commentary on Revelation, and cultural pieces by notable authors such as Movses Khorenatsi and Grigor Narekatsi.

This website offers access to historic Armenian religious and literary texts. Key resources include Dictionary of the Armenian Language by Franchiskos Rivola (1633), The Lives of Saints (1641), History of Armenia by Movses Khorenatsi (1695), and Book of Prayers by Grigor Narekatsi (1701). These works are significant for Armenian heritage, offering valuable insights into history, theology, and culture.

The Patristics page on Robert Bedrosian’s site offers a collection of texts, translations, and resources on early Christian literature and Armenian Church history. Key resources include works by Armenian Church Fathers and translations of ancient Christian writings, providing insights into the theological and historical development of Armenian Christianity. The site serves as a scholarly resource for those studying early Armenian theological and ecclesiastical literature.

The Ovanitas e-library provides a diverse collection of Armenian literature, research papers, and educational materials. Key resources include classic Armenian literary works, historical analyses, and academic texts that cover topics like Armenian history, culture, and language. Notable authors such as Hovhannes Tumanyan and Yeghishe Charents are prominently featured. The library also contains spiritual books, including the Bible and the Book of Lamentations in Eastern Armenian.

Vlume is an online platform for Armenian digital content, offering a vast library of e-books, audiobooks, and podcasts. It features works by prominent Armenian authors, as well as global literature translated into Armenian.

This is another link to Grahavak blog post which delves into topics of Armenian history, literature, and cultural identity, providing insights into Armenia’s past and heritage. Notable resources include analyses of literary works by authors like Yeghishe Charents and Hovhannes Tumanyan, as well as articles on historical events that shaped the Armenian identity. The blog serves as an educational platform, connecting readers to Armenia’s rich cultural legacy.

This blog post on Grahavak explores Armenian historical and literary heritage, offering a variety of resources related to Armenian culture. Key materials include articles on historical events, analysis of Armenian literature, and reflections on cultural identity. It frequently references works by authors like Raffi and Yeghishe Charents, along with discussions on Armenia’s national struggles and resilience. The site serves as a cultural and educational hub for Armenian studies.

The website is dedicated to the prominent literary scholar, associated professor Mr. Suren Arshavir Shtikyan. It includes books, articles, publications and reviews on notable Armenian authors, such as Ghevond Alishan, Petros Duryan, Perch Proshyan, Stepan Zoryan and others.

Hrant Matevosyan, an Armenian writer born in 1935, is known for his novellas and screenplays. His famous works include Menq Enq, Mer Sarery (“We Are Our Mountains”), Berdnazhier (“The Orange Herd”), Khumhar (“Hangover”), and Ashnan Arev (“Autumn Sun”). Many of his stories have been published widely and adapted into films and theater. He served as the President of the Writers’ Union of Armenia from 1996 and received numerous awards.