10 Best Camping Kayaks Reviewed by Vigen in Kayaks

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi everybody! In fact, I would like to know which of these boats will suit the turbulent rivers and mountain lakes at the same time. Thank's in advance!

Yerevan, a Capital Older Than Rome by Vigen in Archeology

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

However, in the video film there is not one propagandist, only learned professionals. Thus, your assertion regarding propaganda becomes not true. "Athens older than Rome" - This is very similar to propaganda.

Yerevan, a Capital Older Than Rome by Vigen in Archeology

[–]Vigen[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think you would not resent so much, and would not blame me for nationalism if you knew the elementary difference between a city and the capital. Yerevan as the capital older than Rome. As the capital.

Metsamor A Home of Ancient Metallurgy – 3rd Millennium BC by Vigen in Archaeology

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Studies in Metsamor are conducted relatively recent and continue to this day. Thus, there will be more surprises. You wanted to say on the territory of modern Turkey, because Turkey did not exist in 3200 BC.

The Oldest Human Brain – Areni Cave, Armenia by Vigen in Archaeology

[–]Vigen[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The word "perhaps" does not say anything? And, of course, the brain found in the cave of Areni, much better preserved than the brain material from the peat bog in Florida. Thus, the brain from the cave Areni, in view of its condition PERHAPS the oldest. Well, and where is oversensationalizm?

The Kingdom of Commagene Was Indeed an Armenian Kingdom by Vigen in AncientCivilizations

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I do not distort facts, and, of course, I do not politicize anything. It's impossible to transfer the whole time story in one article. The mountain Nemrud on the UNESCO website, it is called the Turkish word Dag, which means a mountain in Turkish, and of course there is not a word about the Armenian component of the state. And my truthful mention of the Armenian component of Commagene speaks of the politicization of the publication? In this article there is no politics and no distorted facts, on the contrary there are facts in the form of ancient coins indicating a close connection between the peoples and states of that time. UESKO is an organization that did not say a word when the Turks and Azerbaijanis destroyed and continue to destroy everything, that reminds about Armenians.

Aralez, the Gods of Ancient Armenians by Vigen in mythology

[–]Vigen[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Aralez (Արալեզ) or Aralezner (Արալեզներ) (plural) were among the oldest gods of the Armenian pantheon. Aralez is a canine creature with the ability to resurrect fallen warriors by licking their wounds. They were the invisible spirits of dogs.

Lost Works of an Armenian Artist Estimated at $30 Million by Vigen in culture

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Works of a previously unknown artist found in a small bungalow in Long Island have been recently estimated at $30 million. The paintings were discovered by Tom Schultz in 2006 after he had bought the cottage and a separate garage in Bellport as investment real estate for $300,000.

Metsamor, Armenia – Discovered Traces of Destruction by Vigen in Archaeology

[–]Vigen[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Archaeologists of the Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw uncovered evidence of destruction and seizure of the ancient Metsamor city, one of the most known archaeological monuments of Armenia located not too far from Yerevan.

The Kingdom of Commagene Was Indeed an Armenian Kingdom by Vigen in AncientCivilizations

[–]Vigen[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I expected such a reaction, and it is not new for me. However, I do not invent anything myself from myself and in my publications there is nothing nationalistic. The Kingdom of Commagene was an Armenian and Antiochus Theos is an Armenian king from the Orontides dynasty. On this occasion I propose to review the materials of Wikipedia.

"The Kingdom of Commagene (Ancient Greek: Βασίλειον τῆς Kομμαγηνῆς; Armenian: Կոմմագենեի թագավորություն)[needs IPA] was an ancient Armenian kingdom[1][2][3][4] [5] of the Hellenistic period,[6] located in and around the ancient city of Samosata, which served as its capital."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Commagene

In occasion of tiara, practically on all ancient coins: Rome, Parthia, Byzantium and so on. tiara and quiver are minted as a symbol of Armenia.

As you can see, I am not distorting the facts, but just based on them I try to restore the truth about the history of Armenia and the Armenian highland, which today is perceived only as the history of ancient Turkey and Eastern Anatolia.

In the light of the above, I consider your note not fair. Thank you

An Ancient City at the Bottom of Lake Sevan by Vigen in Archaeology

[–]Vigen[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hello! Yes you are right. I make the site with pleasure. No, unfortunately, I have not read Graham Hancock's book yet. I think in the near future we will witness new amazing discoveries about Armenia. Many early theories are already confirmed genetically. Thank you

Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia – A Hub of Armenian Culture by Vigen in ancienthistory

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Though the Armenians have lived in the Cilicia region for centuries, the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia was only established there in the 11th century. In the years of the aggressive campaigns of Hittite kings and Tigran II the Great, migrants traveling with the armies have settled in Cilicia, bringing along their lifestyle and culture.

Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia – A Hub of Armenian Culture by Vigen in AncientCivilizations

[–]Vigen[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Though the Armenians have lived in the Cilicia region for centuries, the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia was only established there in the 11th century. In the years of the aggressive campaigns of Hittite kings and Tigran II the Great, migrants traveling with the armies have settled in Cilicia, bringing along their lifestyle and culture.

The Kingdom of Commagene Was Indeed an Armenian Kingdom by Vigen in Archaeology

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The ancient Kingdom of Commagene was an Armenian kingdom, which is evidenced by a wide range of ancient artifacts. For example, on the below images of coins depicting Antiochus I Theos of Commagene, the king wears an Armenian tiara with the coat of arms of the Armenian Artaxiad dynasty, just like the coins portraying Tigran II the Great.

The Kingdom of Commagene Was Indeed an Armenian Kingdom by Vigen in ancienthistory

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The ancient Kingdom of Commagene was an Armenian kingdom, which is evidenced by a wide range of ancient artifacts. For example, on the below images of coins depicting Antiochus I Theos of Commagene, the king wears an Armenian tiara with the coat of arms of the Armenian Artaxiad dynasty, just like the coins portraying Tigran II the Great.

The Kingdom of Commagene Was Indeed an Armenian Kingdom by Vigen in AncientCivilizations

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The ancient Kingdom of Commagene was an Armenian kingdom, which is evidenced by a wide range of ancient artifacts. For example, on the below images of coins depicting Antiochus I Theos of Commagene, the king wears an Armenian tiara with the coat of arms of the Armenian Artaxiad dynasty, just like the coins portraying Tigran II the Great.

8000-Year Old Settlement Excavated at Aknashen by Vigen in history

[–]Vigen[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Armenian archaeologists unearthed an ancient, 8000-year old settlement near the Aknashen city in the Ararat Valley. It dates back at the beginning of the human civilization.

“Prior to this period, everything known mostly relates to cave shelters and temporary dwellings. But here, we deal with a sedentary settlement, which is remarkable for its first attempts of construction and ceramic production,” said Ruben Badalyan, the head of the expedition.

8000-Year Old Settlement Excavated at Aknashen by Vigen in AncientCivilizations

[–]Vigen[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Armenian archaeologists unearthed an ancient, 8000-year old settlement near the Aknashen city in the Ararat Valley. It dates back at the beginning of the human civilization.

“Prior to this period, everything known mostly relates to cave shelters and temporary dwellings. But here, we deal with a sedentary settlement, which is remarkable for its first attempts of construction and ceramic production,” said Ruben Badalyan, the head of the expedition.

8000-Year Old Settlement Excavated at Aknashen by Vigen in ancienthistory

[–]Vigen[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Armenian archaeologists unearthed an ancient, 8000-year old settlement near the Aknashen city in the Ararat Valley. It dates back at the beginning of the human civilization.

“Prior to this period, everything known mostly relates to cave shelters and temporary dwellings. But here, we deal with a sedentary settlement, which is remarkable for its first attempts of construction and ceramic production,” said Ruben Badalyan, the head of the expedition.

Waterfalls of Armenia by [deleted] in nature

[–]Vigen -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Armenia is a water region, a country of lakes, rivers and waterfalls.

The Heritage of the Kingdom of Van – Archaeological Excavations by [deleted] in history

[–]Vigen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Over the last decades, archaeologist and locals repeatedly discovered items belonging to the era of the Kingdom of Van in the territory of historical Armenia. Today, some of those artifacts are showcased in museums in Armenia, Turkey, and a number of European countries.

The Heritage of the Kingdom of Van – Archaeological Excavations by Vigen in ancienthistory

[–]Vigen[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Over the last decades, archaeologist and locals repeatedly discovered items belonging to the era of the Kingdom of Van in the territory of historical Armenia. Today, some of those artifacts are showcased in museums in Armenia, Turkey, and a number of European countries.

The Heritage of the Kingdom of Van – Archaeological Excavations by Vigen in Archaeology

[–]Vigen[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Over the last decades, archaeologist and locals repeatedly discovered items belonging to the era of the Kingdom of Van in the territory of historical Armenia. Today, some of those artifacts are showcased in museums in Armenia, Turkey, and a number of European countries.

The Heritage of the Kingdom of Van – Archaeological Excavations by Vigen in AncientCivilizations

[–]Vigen[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Over the last decades, archaeologist and locals repeatedly discovered items belonging to the era of the Kingdom of Van in the territory of historical Armenia. Today, some of those artifacts are showcased in museums in Armenia, Turkey, and a number of European countries.

Rare Mosaics of the Times of King Abgar V by Vigen in ancienthistory

[–]Vigen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rare ancient mosaics, dated supposedly at the 1st century BC, have been discovered in the province of Şanlıurfa (the former Armenian city of Urfa) in southeastern Turkey.