From WikiPedia
'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
From WikiPedia
'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
hnnesty, prideness
The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.
Air Armenia was created in 2003.
No. Armenia has been a great kingdom. Its history started from about 900BC.
Yes. Not as Republic of Armenia, but as Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic.
armenia
Garoghlanian tribe is just fictitious, which is described in the story of William sayron.. but actually this tribe don't exists,, it is a imaginary tribe which people used search for in many websites,, but do search on meritnation.com for the appropriate answer where its simple reply is there,, without any confusion for any one.
From WikiPedia'William Saroyan (August 31, 1908 - May 18, 1981) was an American author who wrote many plays and short stories about growing up impoverished as the son of Armenian immigrants. These stories were popular during the Great Depression. Saroyan grew up in Fresno, the center of Armenian-Americans in California, where many of his works are set (although he sometimes gave the city a fictional name).' Now, what does Mr. Saroyan have to do with the Garoghlanian Tribe? I think he invented it for his works of fiction. In 'My Name is Aram', a book of short stories, his protagonist is a boy of Armenian descent called Aram Garoghlanian. Internet search engines seem to find only references to this book or to questions about the Garoghlanian Tribe on WikiAnswers and YahooAnswers. There are no actual people with this surname and no geographic region called Garoghlia or anything similar. Some answers say the family fell victim to the Armenian Genocide, but that cannot explain the total lack of historic references. Lacking evidence of its existance, I must conclude that this tribe is ficticous.
The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.The Romans called Armenia, Armenia. The name has not changed.
- Sexual relations with donkeys - Inventing new methods and pretexts for stealing money from Armenia
No there are no elephants in Armenia.
Armenia has not any tribes at all ! it isn't like the Arabs or Indians or other people !
there were differnt matthincians in armenia
Armenia has a population of 3,215,800 (April 2006 est.) and is the second most densely populated of the former Soviet republics. There has been a problem of population decline due to elevated levels of emigration after the break-up of the USSR. The rates of emigration and population decline, however, have decreased drastically in the recent years, and a moderate influx of Armenians returning to Armenia have been the main reasons for the trend, which is expected to continue. In fact Armenia is expected to resume its positive population growth by 2010. Ethnic Armenians make up 97.9% of the population. Yazidis make up 1.3%, and Russians 0.5%. Other minorities include Assyrians, Ukrainians, Greeks, Kurds, Georgians, and Belarusians. There are also smaller communities of Vlachs, Mordvins, Ossetians, Udis, and Tats. Minorites of Poles and Caucasus Germans also exist though they are heavily Russified. [26] During the Soviet era, Azerbaijanis were historically the second largest population in the country (forming about 10% in 1939[27]). However, due to hostilities with neighboring Azerbaijan over the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh virtually all of them emigrated from Armenia. Conversely, Armenia received a large influx of Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan, thus giving Armenia a more homogeneous character. Armenia has a relatively large diaspora (8 million by some estimates, greatly exceeding the 3 million population of Armenia itself), with communities existing across the globe. The largest Armenian communities outside of Armenia can be found in Russia, France, Iran, the United States, Georgia, Syria, Lebanon, Argentina, and Ukraine. 40,000 to 70,000 Armenians still live in Turkey (mostly in and around Istanbul).[28] Approximately 130,000 Armenians also live in the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region where they form a majority.[29] The predominant religion in Armenia is Christianity. The roots of the Armenian Church go back to the first century. According to tradition, the Armenian Church was founded by two of Jesus' twelve apostles -- Thaddaeus and Bartholomew -- who preached Christianity in Armenia between 40-60 AD. Because of these two founding apostles, the official name of the Armenian Church is Armenian Apostolic Church. Armenia was the first nation to adopt Christianity as a state religion, in 301. Over 93% of Armenian Christians belong to the Armenian Apostolic Church, a form of Oriental (Non-Chalcedonian) Orthodoxy, which is a very ritualistic, conservative church, roughly comparable to the Coptic and Syriac churches. Armenia also has a population of Catholics (both Roman and Mekhitarist - Armenian Uniate (180,000)), evangelical Protestants and followers of the Armenian traditional religion. The Yazidi Kurds, who live in the western part of the country, practice Yazidism. The Armenian Catholic Church is headquartered in Bzoummar, Lebanon. The non-Yazidi Kurds practice Sunni Islam. The Jewish community in Armenia has diminished to 750 persons since independence due to Armenia's economic difficulties, with most emigrants leaving for Israel. There are currently two synagogues operating in Armenia - in the capital, Yerevan, and in the city of Sevan located near Lake Sevan. Intermarriage with Christian Armenians is frequent. Still, despite these difficulties, a lot of enthusiasm exists to help the community meet its needs.
Armenia is not tropical. Armenia is located in a mountainous area.
The population of Armenia is approximately 2,971,650.The population of Armenia is about 3,000,000.
Armenia is independent and they belong to the Democratic Republic of Armenia.
Armenia's prime minister is appointed by the president of Armenia.