The page lists various technical and computer materials written in Armenian, including interactive projects, JavaScript guides, educational tools, web programming resources, SQL examples, and Linux articles. It also covers IT freedom, philosophical topics, IT in education, and internet usage tips. The content includes tutorials, guides, articles, scripts, and research, aimed at enhancing knowledge and skills in programming, web development, and general IT literacy.

Khan Academy in Armenian offers free online courses, videos, and articles in various subjects, including math, arts, computer science, chemistry, biology, English language, music, economics, physics, etc. It provides personalized learning tools to help students progress at their own pace, filling knowledge gaps and advancing efficiently. The Armenian version of Khan Academy is a part of a worldwide project to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere.

The Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia (ASE), published from 1974 to 1987, is the first comprehensive Armenian-language encyclopedia, consisting of 13 volumes. Now digitized, its revision is underway under a Creative Commons license on Wikisource. Links to each volume are provided to facilitate the editing process.

Sarukhan Arakel’s works, published in Vienna, cover historical and cultural relations between Armenians and various countries, including Holland, Belgium, and Georgia. His notable publications include studies on the Armenian presence in these regions, memories honoring Armenian martyrs, and biographical works on significant figures like Alexander Mantashyants. He also explores the connections between Persian poet Firdusi and Armenian historian Movses Khorenatsi.

This list includes the works of Mkhitarist scholars Nerses Akinyan and Hamazasp Voskian, available online. Their publications cover Armenian literature, history, and ecclesiastical studies from the 20th century, featuring analyses of Armenian poets, historians, and cultural figures. Key works include studies on Armenian martyrs, monasteries, and significant literary contributions, providing valuable insights into Armenian heritage and scholarship.

The works of Mkrtich Khrimian (Hayrik) include “Pearl of the Kingdom of Heaven,” “Family of Paradise,” “Haygoyzh,” and “Sirak and Samuel.” Published mainly in Constantinople and later translated to Eastern Armenian, these works focus on spirituality, education, and Armenian cultural heritage. Notable translations include English poems. Dr. E. Frangyan’s book on Armenian thought also discusses Khrimian’s contributions.

This collection features sources for the works of Movses Khorenatsi available online, including classical texts and translations in Eastern Armenian, French, German, Italian, Russian, and Latin. Key works include “Geography and Mythology,” “History of Armenia,” and “Ashkharhatsuyts.” The list also includes bibliographies compiled by Petros Hovhannisyan, covering historical, geographical, and theological writings attributed to or associated with Khorenatsi.

The list includes works by Ghevond Alishan available online for reading or download. The collection features books on Armenian geography, history, culture, and notable figures, published mainly in Venice between the 19th and early 20th centuries. Highlights include “Political Geography,” “Topography of Armenian Nobles,” “Armenian Geography,” “Dawn of Armenian Christianity,” and “Armenian History.” Some volumes are available in multiple formats...

Official website of Armenia’s National Archive.

Library of Javakhk contains multiple publications on history, culture, politics and Armenian heritage of Javakhk. The list of Armenian scholarly works includes also Robert Tatoyan’s study on the Armenian population in Erzurum before the Genocide, Grigor Vantsyan’s collected works, V. Aghalaryan’s “Ghado,” and A. Melkonyan’s analysis of Armenian-Georgian relations. Other significant works cover topics like Armenian self-resistance, historical studies, and cultural...