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| Hayk Nahapet (Armenian: Հայկ; also known as Haig; transliterated as Haik) is the legendary patriarch and founder of the History of Armenia. His story is told in the History of Armenia attributed to the Armenian historian Movses Khorenatsi (410 to 490 AD). |
Hayk, BC 2492 |
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| Tigranes the Great (Armenian: Տիգրան Մեծ; EA: Tigran Mets, WA: Dikran Medz, Greek: Τιγράνης ο Μέγας) (140 – 55 BCE; also called Tigranes II and sometimes Tigranes I) was emperor of Armenia under whom the country became, for a short time, the strongest state east of the Roman Republic. He was a member of the Artaxiad Royal House. Under his reign, the Armenian kingdom expanded beyond its traditional boundaries, allowing Tigranes to claim the title Great King, and involving Armenia in many battles against opponents such as the Parthian and Seleucidempires, and the Roman Republic. |
Tigran the Great,
140 - 55 BC |
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| Saint Mesrop Mashtots (also Mesrob, Mashtotz, Armenian: Մեսրոպ Մաշտոց) (361 or 362 – February 17, 440) was an Armenian monk, theologian and linguist. He is best known for having invented the Armenian alphabet, which was a fundamental step in strengthening the Armenian Church, the government of the Armenian Kingdom, and ultimately the bond between the Armenian Kingdom and Armenians living in the Byzantine Empire and the Persian Empire. |
Saint Mesrob,
362 - 440 |
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| Mamikonian, Mamikoneans, or Mamigonian (Armenian: Մամիկոնյան) was a noble family which dominated Armenian politics between the 4th and 8th century. They ruled the Armenian regions of Taron, Sasun, Bagrevand and others. Their patron saint was Saint Yovhannes Karapet (John the Baptist) whose monastery of the same name (also known as Glak) they fiercely defended against the Sassanid invaders. |
Vartan Mamikonian, 450 |
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| Andranik Toros Ozanian, Zoravar Andranik (also Antranik or Antranig), (Armenian: Անդրանիկ Թորոսի Օզանյան, Զորավար Անդրանիկ) (February 25, 1865 – August 31, 1927) was an Armenian general, political and public activist and freedom fighter, greatly admired as a national hero. |
Andranik Ozanian,
February 25, 1865 -
August 31, 1927 |
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Kevork Aroyi Ghazarian (Armenian: Գէորգ Արոյի Ղազարեան) (1865 - May 27, 1907) commonly known as Kevork Chavush or Gevorg Chaush (Armenian: Գէորգ Չաւուշ), was an Armenian fedayee in the Ottoman Empire.
Kevork Chavoush was a legendary fedayee whose main goal was to ameliorate the plight of the Armenian peasantry in the face of harassment by marauding Turks and Kurds. To this end, he advocated armed resistance. Chavoush's extraordinary daring and valor inspired his men as he led the resistance in the region of Daron-Sasun from 1904 until 1907, when he was killed in battle. Kevork Chavush was known to have good relations with some Kurdish leaders of the region. He would openly meet and dine with them and at the same time, try to persuade them to not obey orders by the Sultan, who had hired the Kurds as part of his Hamidieh guards. This was in vain as the Kurds ended up not joining the Armenian revolutionaries |
Gevork Chavush,
1871 - May 27, 1907
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| Monte Melkonian (in Armenian: in TAO Մոնթէ Մելքոնեան, in RAO Մոնթե Մելքոնյան; sometimes simply referred to by just his first name Monte; November 25, 1957 – June 12, 1993) was a famed Armenian commander during Nagorno-Karabakh war. Melkonian had no prior service record in any country's army before being placed in command of an estimated 4,000 men in the war. He had largely built his military experience beginning from the late 1970s and 1980s where he fought against the various splintering factions in the Lebanese Civil War, against Israeli troops in the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and was a member of the Armenian organization ASALA. |
Monte Melkonian,
November 25, 1957 -
June 12, 1993 |
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Young people are just like trees.
They need love, care, and protection like trees need sunlight and water to grow.
Unfortunately, we have abandoned, destroyed, and corrupted our youth.
And instead of a beautiful orchard, we now have a dry and empty garden.
Today youth face many problems.
Poverty in Armenia, Azeri snipers along Karabakh borders, drugs, crime....
Armenian cultural and traditional values are being replaced by monoculture and business ideology. And worst of all, young generation loses the hope for a better future.
Advice to youth:
- Be brave and strong
- Help and respect each other
- Love and protect your country
- Do not give up
- Value your parents
- Learn your history
- Enlighten your soul
- Believe in God
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With heavy hearts, we mourn