21. ANN/Groong -- TCC - 'XXth Century Armenian Literature' By Azat Yeghiazarian Copyright 2004 Armenian News Network/Groong. All Rights Reserved. Why we should read XXth Century armenian literature issues and authors by Azat http://groong.usc.edu/tcc/tcc-20040419.html

Armenian News Network / Groong The Critical Corner - 04/19/2004 Redistribution of Groong articles, such as this one, to any other media, including but not limited to other mailing lists and Usenet bulletin boards, is strictly prohibited without prior written consent from Groong's Administrator Home Administrative Introduction ... Feedback

22. ANN/Groong -- TCC - Cheogyurian, Arpiarian 2. A remarkable thinker assesses 19th century armenian literature Arpiar Arpiarian (18511908) was an outstanding figure in 19th century Armenian public life. http://groong.usc.edu/tcc/tcc-20001023.html

Armenian News Network / Groong The Critical Corner Redistribution of Groong articles, such as this one, to any other media, including but not limited to other mailing lists and Usenet bulletin boards, is strictly prohibited without prior written consent from Groong's Administrator Home Administrative Introduction ... Feedback

23. Oriental Fathers: Armenian Literature armenian literature. IN Armenia, which was already Christianized towards the end of the third century, the creation of an Armenian http://www.tertullian.org/rpearse/oriental/armenian.htm

Armenian Literature IN Armenia, which was already Christianized towards the end of the third century, the creation of an Armenian alphabet by Mesrob (d. 440), a former royal secretary, later a monk and missionary, made it possible for an original Armenian literature to appear. Under the direction of the Patriarch Sahak the Great (390-439) and Mesrob a group of young clerics who had been trained chiefly at Constantinople and Edessa—they were later called the "holy translators"—translated the writings of eminent Greek and Syriac authors. Apart from an Armenian Liturgy, the Bible was the first work to be translated into the vernacular. Though we have no texts of a translation of the Bible made from the Syriac, important reasons favour the view that the Gospels were first read in a translation dependent on a Syriac text of Tatian's Diatessaron. In the course of the fifth century the whole Bible was gradually translated from the Greek. A native literature came into being at the same time. J. KARST, Geschichte der armenischen Literatur. Leipzig, 1930.

24. Middle East Studies - Armenian Literature WWW Virtual Library. Department home. armenian literature. armenian literature (Armenian Research center, University of Michigan, Dearborn). http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/mideast/cuvlm/armenian_lit.html

Middle East Studies Internet Resources Mideast Studies Email: mideast @libraries.cul.columbia.edu Middle East Studies Internet Resources home WWW Virtual Library ... Department home Armenian Literature Armenian literature (Armenian Research center, University of Michigan, Dearborn) Selected Armenian authors translated into English (Shant Norashkharian) Last update: 05/24/03

25. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Armenian Literature (Asian Literature) - Encyclopedia AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete information on armenian literature, Asian Literature. armenian literature, Asian Literature. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/A/ArmenLit.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 07, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Asian Literature ... Armenian literature By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z A Armenian literature, Asian Literature Related Category: Asian Literature Armenian literature. David of Sassoun. See Z. C. Boyajian, ed., Armenian Legends and Poems (2d ed. 1959); J. Etmekjian, An Anthology of Western Armenian Literature Topics that might be of interest to you: Armenian language Encyclopedia U com Check out around 175,000 brief encyclopedia articles on almost all topics. Related Categories: Literature and the Arts Literature in Other Modern Languages More articles from AllRefer Reference on Armenian literature Encyclopedia U com Check out around 175,000 brief encyclopedia articles on almost all topics. Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ... Link to AllRefer.com

26. Mesrop Mashtots: The Golden Age Of Armenian Literature The Revivalist of the Armenian Alphabet, The Golden Age of armenian literature. To Attain Wisdom and For Understanding Words of Insight . http://www.armenianhighland.com/stmashtots/chronicle543.html

Written by Gevork Nazaryan The Golden Age of Armenian Literature Web Page/Graphics by Sarvue Illustrations

27. St. Echmiatsin During The Golden Age Of Armenian Literature A new age of enlightenment and awakening of culture began, which later on became known as the Golden Age of armenian literature and Culture as a whole. http://www.armenianhighland.com/holyetchmiadzin/chronicle223.html

Written by Gevork Nazaryan Holy Etchmiadzin during the Golden Age of Armenian Literature Web Page/Graphics by Sarvue Illustrations

28. A Reference Guide To Modern Armenian Literature, 1500-1920 - Kevork B. Bardakjia A Reference Guide to Modern armenian literature, 15001920 With an Introductory History Compiled and with an Introduction by Kevork B. Bardakjian, Armenian http://wsupress.wayne.edu/literature/armenian/bardakjianrgmal.htm

Book Information About the book Reviews A Reference Guide to Modern Armenian Literature, 1500-1920 With an Introductory History Compiled and with an Introduction by Kevork B. Bardakjian Armenian literature is a body of work that goes back hundreds of years. Kevork Bardakjian, a scholar recognized for his expertise in Armenian literary culture, brings his knowledge of that corpus to fill a major gap in our understanding of this tradition. This massive volume offers a comprehensive guide to Armenian writers and literature spanning five centuries. Combining features of a reference work, bibliographic guide, and literary history, it records the output of almost four hundred authors who wrote both in Armenia and in the communities of the Armenian diaspora. An indispensable guide for scholars of Armenian literature, Bardakjian's work will be invaluable for teaching and research. Moreover, it offers a new touchstone for appreciating this vast body of literature. $49.95s cloth / ISBN 0-8143-2747-8

29. The Heritage Of Armenian Literature Volume 1 - From The Oral Tradition To The Go The Heritage of armenian literature, Volume 1 From the Oral Tradition to the Golden Age Edited by Agop J. Hacikyan, Gabriel Basmajian, Edward S. Franchuk, and http://wsupress.wayne.edu/literature/armenian/hacikyanhal1.htm

Book Information About the book Reviews The Heritage of Armenian Literature, Volume 1 From the Oral Tradition to the Golden Age Edited by Agop J. Hacikyan, Gabriel Basmajian, Edward S. Franchuk, and Nourhan Ouzounian Armenian written literature originated almost sixteen centuries ago with the invention of the Armenian alphabet in A.D. 405. Throughout history, the Armenian people have fought for the retention of their religion and national identity. The Heritage of Armenian Literature is the first anthology of Armenian literature in English translation to take a comprehensive approach to capturing the essence of the literature of the period covered. Agop J. Hacikyan, Gabriel Basmajian, Edward S. Franchuk, and Nourhan Ouzounian preserve the Armenian literary tradition in this collection of songs, epics, folk tales, poetry, and theological and philosophical works. Beginning with the oral tradition and continuing through the golden age of Armenian literature in the fifth century, the editors place the literature in historical and literary context with introductory essays to each section. $34.95s cloth / ISBN 0-8143-2815-6

30. Armenian Literature --  Encyclopædia Britannica armenian literature Encyclopædia Britannica Article. To cite this page MLA style armenian literature. Encyclopædia Britannica. 2004. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=9632&tocid=0&query=western literature

31. Impact On Armenian Literature ARMENIAN GENOCIDE IMPACT ON armenian literature. Crucifixion without The Cross The Impact of the Genocide on armenian literature Alishan, Leonardo. http://www.aihgs.com/impacton.htm

ARMENIAN GENOCIDE - IMPACT ON ARMENIAN LITERATURE Crucifixion without "The Cross": The Impact of the Genocide on Armenian Literature Alishan, Leonardo. Armenian Review (Spring 1985), pp.27-50. [ZZZ] Arshile Gorky and the Armenian Genocide Balakian, Peter. Art in America , February 1996, pp.58-69. [CCGS, ZZZ] The Armenian Massacres: Recollecting the Self Through Poetry Bedrosian, Margaret. Armenian Review (Spring 1985), pp.61-72. [ZZZ] The Armenian Genocide and the Literary Imagination Hamalian, Leo, from The Armenian Genocide in Perspective [ZZZ] An Armenian Trilogy: William Saroyan Kouymjian, Dickran (ed.). Fresno: California State University Press, 1986, 195 pp. A collection of three plays by the famous Armenian-American writer, William Saroyan, in which he explores his ethnic roots. A central theme is the Armenian Diaspora - the separation of the Armenians from their land due to the genocide. The Style of Violence Nichanian, Marc. Armenian Review (Spring 1985), pp.14-26. [ZZZ] The Impact of the Armenian Genocide on West Armenian Letters Oshagan, Vahe, from

32. Armenian Literature Mystery, Suspense, History, Gothic, Literature, Books, Arts http://www.blackmask.com/page.php?do=jump&link_id=13792

33. Armenian Literature armenian literature. Anonymous. This page copyright © 2004 Blackmask Online. armenian literature. COMPRISING. POETRY, DRAMA, FOLKLORE, AND CLASSIC TRADITIONS. http://www.blackmask.com/thatway/books147c/armlit.htm

Armenian Literature Anonymous http://www.blackmask.com SPECIAL INTRODUCTION PROVERBS AND FOLK-LORE THE SHEEP-BROTHER THE YOUTH WHO WOULD NOT TELL HIS DREAM ... ACT THIRD Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Susan Skinner and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. ARMENIAN LITERATURE COMPRISING POETRY, DRAMA, FOLK-LORE, AND CLASSIC TRADITIONS TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH FOR THE FIRST TIME WITH A SPECIAL INTRODUCTION BY ROBERT ARNOT, M.A. REVISED EDITION SPECIAL INTRODUCTION The literature of ancient Armenia that is still extant is meagre in quantity and to a large extent ecclesiastical in tone. To realize its oriental color one must resort entirely to that portion which deals with the home life of the people, with their fasts and festivals, their emotions, manners, and traditions. The ecclesiastical character of much of the early Armenian literature is accounted for by the fact that Christianity was preached there in the first century after Christ, by the apostles Thaddeus and Bartholomew, and that the Armenian Church is the oldest national Christian Church in the world. As Armenia was the highroad between Asia and Europe, these old stories and folk-plays show the influence of migrating and invading people. The mythology of the Chaldeans and Persians mingles oddly with traditions purely Armenian. This is well shown in the story of David of Sassun, given in this volume. David was the local hero of the place where Moses of Chorene was born and probably spent his declining years, after years of literary labor and study in Athens and Alexandria. The name of the district was Mush, and close by the monastery in which Moses was buried lies the village of Sassun.

34. Page3.htm World Conference in Contemporary armenian literature UCLA April 78, 2001 World Conference in Contemporary armenian literature Saturday, April 7, 2001. http://armenianstudies.csufresno.edu/sas_newsletter/Spring2001/page3.htm

World Conference in Contemporary Armenian Literature UCLA April 7-8, 2001 The Narekatsi Chair of Armenian Studies at UCLA organized a conference devoted to contemporary Armenian literature held on campus at the Rolfe Hall auditorium on the weekend of April 7-8. The two-day conference examined different aspects of the literature composed over the last ten to fifteen years in the course of six panels. The first of these, commenced on Saturday morning at 9:30, dealt with the broad topic of defining the period and highlighting the major trends, which have characterized it. Tumultuous events have shaped it such as the rise of the Karabagh Movement and the subsequent war to protect the region’s independence, the earthquake in the north of Armenia, the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the declaration of Armenia as a sovereign republic, the hardships caused by the Azerbaijani and Turkish blockades, the struggles of the transition to a market economy, the impact of all these developments on the communities of the Diaspora, and the introduction of a new era in Armenia-Diaspora co-operation and interchange. This last decade of unprecedented pride, joy, challenge, and striving to respond to a new set of circumstances has inevitably evoked a range of reactions from Armenian writers, especially after the lifting of Soviet censorship in the republic. After the opening by Prof. S. Peter Cowe of UCLA, these general trends were explored in detail by Prof. Azat Eghiazaryan, director of the Institute of Literature affiliated with the Armenian Academy of Sciences. He was then followed by Dr. Seyran Grigoryan, Dr. Grigor Hakobyan, and Dr. Aleksandr Topchyan, who reviewed in turn the current state of the three main literary genres of poetry, prose writing (novel and short story), and drama. Setting the pattern for the other panels, these initial presentations were succeeded first by a series of select readings from contemporary literary works illustrating the topic of the panel and then by a round table discussion featuring a number of notable writers and critics. In all about fifteen representatives came from the Armenian Republic and around the same number from various centers in the Diaspora - Middle East, Europe and North America.

35. Fall1999page1.htm 10301230 AM The Construction of Ethnic Identity in Modern armenian literature. Chair Dickran Kouymjian, California State University, Fresno. http://armenianstudies.csufresno.edu/sas_newsletter/Fall1999/

SAS Newsletter Vol. XXIII, No. 3 (54) Fall 1999 MESA 1999 Middle East Studies Association 33rd Annual Meeting November 19-22 Washington, D.C. Marriot Wardman Park Hotel • Friday, November 19 Society for Armenian Studies (SAS) 8:00-9:00 PM Executive Board Meeting Marriot Wardman Park Hotel, Linai 156 Room 9:00-11:00 PM Annual Meeting Marriot Wardman Park Hotel, Harding Room 16th Annual Film Fest Enemy of the People Wall of Silence Panels and activities during the MESA Conference November 19-22, 1999 Friday, November 19 11 AM Tour of Library of Congress. If you are unable to make this, please e-mail Dr. Levon Avdoyan (lavd@loc.gov) for alternate tour information or assistance if you would like to use the collection during the conference. 2-4 PM Working Seminar on Armenian-Kurdish historic and contemporary relations at the Library of Congress. Those who are involved in Armenian Studies are invited to attend. For more information, contact Dr. Levon Avdoyan (lavd@loc.gov) • Saturday, November 20 1:30-3:30 PM Saudi Arabia: History, Identity and Foreign Policy

36. Ministry Of Foreign Affairs Of The Republic Of Armenia Official Site armenian literature began to develop with the creation of the Armenian alphabet in 405406 AD and the subsequent translation of the Bible into Armenian. http://www.armeniaforeignministry.com/arm/literature/main.html

Armenia: Literature Literature Armenian literature began to develop with the creation of the Armenian alphabet in 405-406 AD and the subsequent translation of the Bible into Armenian. Amongst the first texts to be translated and studied were those of the great Greek philosophers, politicians and theologians. The study of these ancient thinkers allowed for the deprovincialization of the Armenian culture. It also helps to explain why the first texts written by Armenians are neither naive nor primitive. One such early piece was the epic poem "David of Sassoun," celebrating the efforts of the Armenian bravemen who fought against Arab domination and for the freedom of the Armenian people. The oldest form of poetry, the hymn of religious inspiration, has played a major role in Armenian literature for centuries. This lyrical poetry, a combination of poetry and chant designed for use in religious services, has been written by the Armenians since the 5th century. Religious lyricism reached its pinnacle in the 10th century with the works of Grigor of Narek. His masterpiece, the Narek, is one of the most widely read works in Armenia.

37. The Project Gutenberg EBook Of Armenian Literature. armenian literature. COMPRISING. The literature of ancient Armenia that is still extant is meagre in quantity and to a large extent ecclesiastical in tone. http://www.gutenberg.net/1/1/4/6/11461/11461-h/11461-h.htm

The Project Gutenberg EBook of Armenian Literature, by Anonymous This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Armenian Literature Author: Anonymous Release Date: March 5, 2004 [EBook #11461] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ARMENIAN LITERATURE *** Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Susan Skinner and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. Armenian Literature COMPRISING POETRY, DRAMA, FOLK-LORE, AND CLASSIC TRADITIONS TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH FOR THE FIRST TIME WITH A SPECIAL INTRODUCTION BY ROBERT ARNOT, M.A. REVISED EDITION SPECIAL INTRODUCTION The literature of ancient Armenia that is still extant is meagre in quantity and to a large extent ecclesiastical in tone. To realize its oriental color one must resort entirely to that portion which deals with the home life of the people, with their fasts and festivals, their emotions, manners, and traditions. The ecclesiastical character of much of the early Armenian literature is accounted for by the fact that Christianity was preached there in the first century after Christ, by the apostles Thaddeus and Bartholomew, and that the Armenian Church is the oldest national Christian Church in the world. As Armenia was the highroad between Asia and Europe, these old stories and folk-plays show the influence of migrating and invading people. The mythology of the Chaldeans and Persians mingles oddly with traditions purely Armenian. This is well shown in the story of David of Sassun, given in this volume. David was the local hero of the place where Moses of Chorene was born and probably spent his declining years, after years of literary labor and study in Athens and Alexandria. The name of the district was Mush, and close by the monastery in which Moses was buried lies the village of Sassun.

38. Project Gutenberg - Bibliographic Record Bibliographic Record. Help on this page. Data. Title armenian literature. Author Anonymous. Author Additional Translator Robert Arnot http://www.gutenberg.net/etext/11461

H ome P ersonalize Books A uthor: T itle Word(s): How To F ind Advanced ... ecent Books About Us D onate E vents ... ontacts In Depth V olunteering HO W ... ewsletters Bibliographic Record Help on this page Data Title: Armenian Literature Author: Anonymous Author Additional: Translator: Robert Arnot, F. B. Collins, and E. B. Collins Language: English Release Date: Mar 2004 Etext number: Base Directory: Files File Type Download File Size HTML ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 317 KB HTML (zipped) ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 113 KB Plain text ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 282 KB Plain text, 8 bit version ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 282 KB Plain text, 8 bit version (zipped) ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 104 KB Plain text (zipped) ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 104 KB If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Permanently select a Mirror Site If you need a special character set, try our new recode facility (experimental) Most recently updated: 2004-06-06 07:00:00.

39. ALMISBAH: Languages And Literatures: Language And Literature Of Armenia: Armenia ALMISBAH Languages and Literatures Language and Literature of Armenia armenian literature Modern armenian literature (Eastern and Western Armenian) (WWW). http://ssgdoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vlib/ssgfi/subject/almisbah_ssg04070303_on

ALMISBAH: Languages and Literatures: Language and Literature of Armenia: Armenian Literature: Modern Armenian Literature (Eastern and Western Armenian) (WWW) Source Type Booksellers URL http://www.kubon-sagner.de/121.html Keywords books; booksellers; Armenia; armenian language; armenian literature; periodicals; Munich DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 2. Zangak 97 publishing house Source Type Booksellers Publishers URL http://www.zangak.am/ Keywords Armenia; Yerevan; publishers; online shopping; books; booksellers DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links SSG-FI Home ALMISBAH Source Type Subject This document created using allegro-C V20

40. ALMISBAH: Languages And Literatures: Language And Literature Of Armenia: Armenia ALMISBAH Languages and Literatures Language and Literature of Armenia armenian literature General Resources (WWW). 1. Abril Books. Source Type, Booksellers. http://ssgdoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vlib/ssgfi/subject/almisbah_ssg04070301_on

ALMISBAH: Languages and Literatures: Language and Literature of Armenia: Armenian Literature: General Resources (WWW) 1. Abril Books Source Type Booksellers URL http://www.abrilbooks.com/ Keywords books; booksellers; publishers; armenian literature; Glendale DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 2. The Penitence of Adam Source Type Single Articles / Books URL http://www.cta.dmu.ac.uk/%7Eprobins/armenian/website/ Keywords armenian studies; armenian literature; online publications DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links SSG-FI Home ALMISBAH Source Type Subject This document created using allegro-C V20

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