Nvard

ayoooooooooooooo I watched the whole voting process!!!! yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay

soo sad I love her version of Besame mucho........

Astvac et anmegh mardkanc hoginere lusavori!

famous Brazilian football player Socrares died today ((((((((((

miqich tsitsaghek

hahaha yes chkaaam, nor tesa inch em grel XASHI, voch te yashi

yashi anune chtak I'm finally back home!! almost recovered

the Coptic church is obviously closer. Both Armenian Apostolic and Coptic Orthodox Churches belong to the ORIENTAL ORTHODOXY. Oriental Orthodoxy is the faith of those Eastern Christian Churches that recognize only three ecumenical councils — the First Council of Nicaea, the First Council of Constantinople and the First Council of Ephesus. Our churches are generally not in communion with Eastern Orthodox Churches ( F.E. GREEK ORTHODOX). The Oriental Orthodox communion comprises six groups: Coptic Orthodox, Ethiopian Orthodox, Eritrean Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church (India) and Armenian Apostolic churches.

Ed jan mersi Movses, es mez vat baner es cankanum ha?? lav lav, meka mezanic shut es aghchik uzelu gnalu

eka thank you thank you thank you guys bolorin mi hat pachik I'm fine, it was hard and painful the first days after but now I'm much better... brrrr its really cold in Yerevan today, btw..

thanks guys, it's in 2 hours..waiting..really nervous.........

bayc hayere es teman vonc en sirum...

having a surgery tomorrow..wish me luck

Yervant jan, I'm sure all that Mr. Tutunjian wanted was to "deny rules" and "question the obvious". Well if you want to do that, at least be educated enough in terms of history. I dare to think I've read and know enough to see that. simple example: lots of Armenian and not only Armenian but almost everywhere's noble families have foreign ancestry. nothing weird about it. That's exactly what Khorenatsi is stating. The Artsruni nakharar family were the rulers of Albak/Artsrunik. Their last name comes from the word ARTSIV- eagle, why the hell does Mr. Tutunjian think they are supposed to have Assyrian ancestry coz Artsruni and Assyria sound similar, I have no idea. They were supposed to have Assyrian ancestry coz THEY stated that the founder of their House was an Assyrian noble man named Senekerim. Why is that so unusual to Mr. Tutunjian? Also, their symbol was an Assyrian Eagle. And they were the holders of the flag of the court. Which contained an image of an Eagle. That's it. This author should work for the Azeri mass media. He sounds like them, seriously..

Dear Arpa, every single sentence of the article is weak. but the part that truely killed me was this one: "Yet another Armenian princely family whose Armenian roots are questioned by pseudo-historians is the Ardzrunis. And where did they come from? Assyria. How do you prove that? Ardzruni and Assyria supposedly sound similar. What about another Armenian nakharar family-the Sureans? Shouldn't they also be considered Assyrian before the Ardzrunis head the list? Perhaps the Amadunis and Rshdunis are of Arab origin (Imad and Roushdi?), the Khorkhorounis are from the Khorasan region of eastern Persia, the Muratsans were Moors..."

Chess: Armenia’s Aronian maintains third position on FIDE rating list By Suren Musayelyan Armenia’s top grandmaster Levon Aronian has maintained his third place standing among the world’s best chess players in the latest rating released by the game’s international governing body FIDE. The November 1, 2011 Top 100 players list (released every second month) shows Aronian with a rating of 2802 and trailing Norway’s Magnus Carlsen (rating 2826) and India’s Viswanathan Anand (rating 2811). The latest Top 100 player rankings of FIDE (www.fide.com) also include Armenian grandmasters Sergei Movsesian (position 34; rating 2710), Vladimir Akopian (position 63; raiting 2681) and Gabriel Sargissian (position 73; rating 2671). The FIDE Top 100 female players list includes three Armenian grandmasters. The highest rank among them is held by Elina Danielian (position 16; rating 2507), followed by Lilit Mkrtchyan (in 29th place, rating 2469) and Lilit Galojan (in 78th place; rating 2383). Hungary’s Judit Polgar tops the rankings with a rating of 2710. In the list of 145 chess nations ranked by the average rating of their top 10 players Armenia is 6th (average rating 2655; has 33 grandmasters and 21 international masters; ‘total titled’ – 80). The FIDE nations rating list is topped by Russia (2747), followed by Ukraine (2695) and France (2659). Full rankings are available at: http://ratings.fide.com/toplist.phtml

didn't like the article at all. It's obvious that the one who wrote it is very very weak in terms of history.

happy halloween I was a vampire grrrrrrrrrrr

like I said before, there shouldn't be a Muslim community in Armenia, and esp. in Artsakh..Say whatever you say, but it's a great threat for our homeland's existence..If they wanna come and stay in Armenia, they should convert and become a part of this culture, get connected if you will..Otherwise I don't believe they care or consider themselves a part of our nation.

It's been announced that Ruben Hayrapetyan (the head of Armenian football federation) will pay for the transplant But Mikaelyan will still need money for medicare, recovery, etc.

Former Armenia striker Mikaelyan in need of heart transplant Former Armenia striker Karapet Mikaelyan © AFP/ Patrick Kovarik19:02 26/10/2011MOSCOW, October 26 (RIA Novosti) Tags: football, Krylya Sovietov, Aleksandr Borodyuk, Sergei Ignashevich, Karapet Mikaelyan, Moscow, Russia, Samara, Armenia Former Armenia striker Karapet Mikaelyan has been diagnosed with a rare heart condition and is in urgent need of a transplant, he told RIA Novosti on Wednesday. The 42-year-old Mikaelyan, who played 20 matches for the national team between 1996 and 1999, said doctors had diagnosed him with dilated cardiomyopathy, a condition where the heart is unable to pump blood efficiently. “To be honest, I’m panicking,” Mikaelyan told RIA Novosti. “I never thought that after a life of sport this kind of thing could happen.” Mikaelyan said he could not afford the 30,000 euros required for the operation and that all the clubs he had represented during his 20-year career turned down his requests for donations. He said doctors had not told him exactly how urgent the surgery was. Mikaelyan was born in Moscow and spent most of his club career in the lower leagues, but had two years at Russian Premier League club Krylya Sovietov Samara in 1999-2000, when he scored 10 goals in 37 appearances. He said he had received unexpected financial support from Russian international defender Sergei Ignashevich and national team assistant manager Aleksandr Borodyuk, but was still quite short of the amount needed. Reseiver`s correspondent SWIFT: MIDLGB22 Account With Institution SABRRUMM SBERBANK Tsaritsinskoye branch 7978 Moskow, Russia Beneficiary customer Boleeva Ekaterina Stanislavovna Tambovskaya str., 8-1-34 Moskow, Russia Beneficiary account: 4081 7810 2380 6003 7434

mi or vor bolor tanknvac hayere ardnanan-turqia karavarutyune kvaxena.......

funny...for a moment I thought about Arges (pronounced AR-JESH), a river and a small town in Romania nice place, btw..

new thing about Armenia Here Review By Frances Taylor– October 25, 2011 Release Date (UK) – TBA Certificate (UK) – TBC Runtime – 126 minutes Director – Braden King Country – USA Starring – Ben Foster, Lubna Azazbal In the isolated Armenian countryside, Will (Foster) is a cartographer for an American satellite company, mapping the last unknown corners of the world. In a hotel breakfast room, Garadine (Azabal) helps him to order breakfast. She’s a photographer, recently returned to her home-country after having her first solo exhibition in Paris. He is heading east into unchartered land, and she hitches along for the ride, taking the opportunity to catch up with friends and family who she’s long since left behind, and to photograph the desolate mountains. The two travellers develop an intense bond, making their journey an intensely emotional one. Here is a journey film, from the literal road trip, the emotional journey of the relationship, to the personal developments within the protagonists as individuals. It covers a lot of ground, focusing on human connections, familial obligations, the lure of dreams, and the freedom that being on the road can afford. Away from their friends and family, their usual pressures and routines, both Garadine and Will can ‘be themselves’ and behave outside of their usual character, forming a close, binding bond which neither wants to let go of. They travel deeper into unchartered ground, both literally and metaphorically. Director King utilises the natural landscape to his absolute advantage, using wide shots to capture the natural beauty of the mountain and the trees and barren expanses of fields. Armenia looks very much like a place that we’d like to explore too. In one scene, Garadine directs Will to a waterfall, and the two swim in the water surrounded by lush vegetation. Garadine swims topless, accentuating the naturalness of their surroundings and feelings, moving fluidly, not unlike a mermaid as her hair flows behind her and Ben is helpless in his attraction. It seems so inevitable, how could they not? King doesn’t show the two characters talking about their feelings or situation, much to our gratefulness. He also holds back on showing us the physical intimacy between the two. Sex is alluded to, but never explicitly shown, and they rarely kiss. Instead, emphasis lies on the deeper connection that they share, implying that what they have is more than a holiday romance, and runs deeper than a convenient backpacker’s lust. The film is quite slow to get going, and had a long running time at two hours. Garadine’s back story is much more developed than Will’s, and her life was features much more prominently than anything about Will. Thus the film is slightlyone-sided, and whilst I wouldn’t want to leave any of it out, perhaps it could have been condensed a little bit. Or, King could have eliminated the pockets of narration, the presence of which baffled me a bit and seemed unnecessary, telling a story about explorers. The on-screen chemistry between Foster and Azabal is key to the success of this film and provides the heart which keeps the audience interested. The duo aren’t mawkish, and playe their roles with a realistic seriousness. Foster employs the same understated intensity that he previously showed at the festival in 360. He’s taciturn and brooding, easily conveying his emotions through a well-timed silence. Azabal wears Garadine’s emotions with much more ease, making the two an interesting duo to watch on screen. There is a symmetry between their jobs and their character. Will goes out into the unknown, photographing with the purpose to acquire an understanding, whereas Garadine is more of an independent observer, happy enough to go where her life takes her, cutting ties loose and following her heart. She seems more in touch with herself and the world than Will, more relaxed and easy going about life, which is shown in their one, big blow out. He’s angry after Garadine crashes his car, and goes off in a huff to map, leaving her in the hotel. Not one to sit about, she goes on a trip too, but doesn’t leave a note to tell him where. He’s unable to deal with the spontaneity that left him alone for an evening, whilst she implores that he focus not on her absence, but for the reasons for her return. This scene is very telling for both of the characters, laying bare their inner-most feelings, and asking the questions that they perhaps should have already addressed. For Garadine in particular this is a revealing moment, as she’s not just yelling at Will, but her parents and brother as well, “I came back!”, asking them to forgive her too. Perhaps because more of the script focuses on her, but we enjoy watching Garadine more than Will, she is more captivating as a character, and a well written one at that. King shows how she could be unreliable and unlikeable, and yet throughout the film both Will and the audience came to rely on her, and really like her. Despite it’s slow start, Here really grows on you. The on-screen chemistry and the beautiful scenery is spellbinding, and we become surprisingly invested in Garadine and her relationship with Will. Here is showing at the BFI London Film Festival 2011

Thank Yervant jan Arpa, no, they named her Anghela coz of my aunt, her grandma It's a Greek name, they wouldn't her poor kid after her crazy auntie Nvard