This collection includes historiography, legal documents, philosophy, natural sciences, theology, linguistics, medicine, geography, and literary arts, making Armenian culture widely available online. The page covers works of such known Armenian scientists as Hrachya Acharyan, Viktor Hamardzumyan, Orbelli brothers, etc.

The Digital Library of Armenian Literature provides access to digitized Armenian literary works from the 5th to the 18th centuries, Western Armenian and Diaspora literature from 1850-2000, and scholarly works in Armenology. The library’s mission is to preserve and promote Armenian written culture using modern information technologies. It includes historiography, legal documents, philosophy, natural sciences, theology, linguistics, medicine, geography, and literary arts, ensuring the accessibility...

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.