I’d like to congratulate you for your meaningful and beautiful initiative for setting up this blog.
I wished that there where more dedicated Armenians around; who appreciate their roots.
As I understand it if you have a blog in word-press you can automatically follow me by clicking the follow button. But if you haven’t then you need a feed reader of some kind. A well known feed reader is “Bloglines” http://www.bloglines.com/ . Or if it’s too much trouble just visit every now and then, I’ll try to update it as much as I can, thanks taking an interest 😀
According to the Treaty of Sèvres it is still Armenian land. Just because Turkey presently occupies it, doesn’t mean it is Turkish. Besides the issue here is its name which is Armenian. Turks don’t even call it Ararat, they call it Ağrı Dağı.
❤ I'm gonna simply point out that you inspired me to continue digging into Armenian roots… I think you'd enjoy a documentary called "hayere" from Armenia actually 😀 should give you some more ideas on blog posts… Good to know I ain't the only one interested in our roots
thank you for your wonderfull comment and the move I’ll definatelly search for it. I have been very bussy for the past few weeks (familly stuff), so I haven’t made new posts for a while, but I intend to very soon. I have a huge list of very interesting topics about Armenian culture and history that I believe are very often overlooked by many. So stay tuned 🙂 I am very glad this blog inspire you, becuase all the things I post about are the things that inspire me aswell.
Whoever you are, my warmest greeting from Canada. Although I am not young, but I appreciate when young generation gets involved with meaningful and uplifting issues concerning their roots. The history of ARMENIANS extend over 20,000.00 years. there is a lot of literature from the past and new archeological findings confirm.
I wish you good luck. Continue your gracious work. Anahid
I have done extensive research of ancient civilizations going back as far as Portasar, determining the Armenian Highlanders being the catalysts for the rise of various civilizations. I would be an honor to contribute information that I have within various scientific disciplines that support the foundations of Armenian historicity.
You’re very welcome Vahan I’d love to learn about Armenia as much as I can. I’m very curious to find out more. Don’t shy away from contacting me (peopleofar@hotmail.com) if you need something posted or just exchange knowledge.
Do you know, that atomic weight numbers of metals matches to Armenian ”metallic” words.For example ՛՛Ոսկի՛՛ (voski) means gold, if you figure out the numeric value of word ՛՛Ոսկի՛՛ you will get the same number what is written on periodic table the atomic number of gold.
The letter ՛՛Ո՛՛ (vo) is 24th in Armenian alphabet.
Тhe lette ՛՛Ս՛՛ (s@) is 29th in alphabet.
The letter ՛՛Կ՛՛ (k@) is 15th in alphabet.
And the letter ՛՛Ի՛՛ (I) is 11th in alphabet.
24+29+15+11=79
The atomic number of gold=79 It’s amazing,isn’t it!
In general I do not enter into nonsensical discussions specially on the internet, but just for once let me tell you deraan rmenian. I assume you must be armenian. I assume you know the Armenian alphabet. the atomic weight numbers calculations IS NOT ‘nonsense calculation’ as you imply. Because, the sequence of the Armenian alphabet as we know it today was different. The alphabet was not discovered by Mashtotz, it existed, it was in use, it had to be improved in the design to make it more accessible to the public. Vowels had to be developed/created/designed, like any other language of the time, armenian did not have written vowels. Mashtozt being a learned head of Armenian military establishment of the time realised the necessity and persued to adjust to changing times.
I can write in English but I’d rather write in Armenian using the Latin alphabet.
Khosks ughum em ays sayti himnadrin/nerin yev bolor ayn mardkants ovker sirum en ays sayt@.
Yes sirum em ays sayt@ ayn astichani vor amen or nayum em te inch tarm baner kan.
Aprelov hasel em ayn mtki vor haskatsel em – mer (hayeris) patmutyan bolor hnaravor meknabanutyunneri tarberaknerits chisht@ ayn e vor@ vor mez harmar e. Hin khosk ka, asmu a – medal@ yerku yeres uni – mer patmutyan tesaketis es aylevs hognel em – myus yeres@ el chem uzum nayel.
Ashkharkis bolor (nerarelov amenavatin) Hayeri tsav@ tanem. Lav hishek menk mi kani banov hastat mnatsats joghovurdnerits tarbervum enk iharke depi lav@: orinak barev@ nshanakum w “bari arev”, chashelun asum enk “hats utel”, “tsavd tanem”-i masin khosk @ndanrapes chi karogh linel, yev ayln.
Yes yerjanik em vor yes Hay em. Husov em shat Hayer en aydpes mtatsum.
The site is very good, the video clip of The Armenian Wheel of Eternity is excellent. Is there a possibility that it could be translated to other major languages such as French, Russian, Arabic, Spanish or other ?. If you need assistance please contact me.
Hmm interesting proposition, thank you. I was actually planning to release a part 2 on this symbol. But I will certainly consider your offer. Might be quite interesting translating it to other languages.
Great site keep up the good work! Also check out on facebook: “Historicity of the Armenian people: from neolithic era to the present” Educate your fellow people! this is the only way we can keep our history and culture alive. Thanks
Thank you very much for your beautiful website. Congratulations. How sad that the Wheel of Eternity appears nowhere on the flag of the Republic of Armenia, with its rather boring horizontal tricolor stripes. How appropriate if it could rival that of Japan, another culture with a veneration of the Rising Sun, with the Wheel at its center, and the three national colors – red, blue, apricot – somehow woven in the ensemble. For once, the Armenian Sun could eclipse the Turkish Crescent Moon and Star.
Merci pour ce blog et le travail que vous accomplissez.
J’ai appris beaucoup de choses.
Vos recherches permettent la transmission de notre histoire arménienne et la survivance de notre mémoire humaine.
Thank you for sharing.
If you need some assistance for french translating, let me know.
I would be proud to help you, to help us.
Hi there Editor of PeopleOfAr, we really love your articles. Would you be interested in writing for Ancient Origins? If so, please could you email me to discuss further.
Keep up the great work!
Liz
Great site with lots of information and historical knowledge. I love it. Thanks for publishing. I have sent a private email to your email address @ hotmail.com with some questions and I hope that you are able to help me finding more about my ancestors from New Julpha/Nogorno Kharabakh. Txs in advance.
PeopleOfAr 
PeopleOfAr,
I’d like to congratulate you for your meaningful and beautiful initiative for setting up this blog.
I wished that there where more dedicated Armenians around; who appreciate their roots.
With my best wishes,
Hairenakitz
This is a fabulous site. I have Bookmarked you, but would like to subscribe. Can you tell me how do I go about subscribing?
As I understand it if you have a blog in word-press you can automatically follow me by clicking the follow button. But if you haven’t then you need a feed reader of some kind. A well known feed reader is “Bloglines” http://www.bloglines.com/ . Or if it’s too much trouble just visit every now and then, I’ll try to update it as much as I can, thanks taking an interest 😀
thank you!!!
but mountain ararat is not in armenian grounds but in turkey grounds
According to the Treaty of Sèvres it is still Armenian land. Just because Turkey presently occupies it, doesn’t mean it is Turkish. Besides the issue here is its name which is Armenian. Turks don’t even call it Ararat, they call it Ağrı Dağı.
Great initiative! Will be following your posts.
❤ I'm gonna simply point out that you inspired me to continue digging into Armenian roots… I think you'd enjoy a documentary called "hayere" from Armenia actually 😀 should give you some more ideas on blog posts… Good to know I ain't the only one interested in our roots
thank you for your wonderfull comment and the move I’ll definatelly search for it. I have been very bussy for the past few weeks (familly stuff), so I haven’t made new posts for a while, but I intend to very soon. I have a huge list of very interesting topics about Armenian culture and history that I believe are very often overlooked by many. So stay tuned 🙂 I am very glad this blog inspire you, becuase all the things I post about are the things that inspire me aswell.
Take care!
People of Ar
Whoever you are, my warmest greeting from Canada. Although I am not young, but I appreciate when young generation gets involved with meaningful and uplifting issues concerning their roots. The history of ARMENIANS extend over 20,000.00 years. there is a lot of literature from the past and new archeological findings confirm.
I wish you good luck. Continue your gracious work. Anahid
I have done extensive research of ancient civilizations going back as far as Portasar, determining the Armenian Highlanders being the catalysts for the rise of various civilizations. I would be an honor to contribute information that I have within various scientific disciplines that support the foundations of Armenian historicity.
Vahan Setyan, PhD
You’re very welcome Vahan I’d love to learn about Armenia as much as I can. I’m very curious to find out more. Don’t shy away from contacting me (peopleofar@hotmail.com) if you need something posted or just exchange knowledge.
Have a good day!
I would like to know how Ram Horn was used in ancient Armenia and for what purposes- any information will be appreciated.
I received the Very Inspiring Blogger award and wanted to pass it on to you! Hope you accept! http://tamarnajarian.wordpress.com/2012/08/06/1456/
cool thanks 😀
Hi. We represent PanARMENIAN Photo agency. Please, see below our project about old Yerevan. http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151240771404284&set=pb.69355249283.-2207520000.1354019794&type=3&theater.
As the project is still in progress, it can be found on PanARMENIAN.Net Facebook page. Besides, we have also posted photos on our FB page, such as http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151233835109284&set=pb.69355249283.-2207520000.1354019808&type=3&theater. After watching the photos on your blog, our agency shows interest in using them at times on our FB page. Can we use “from peopleofar blog” as copyright for photos?
Looking forward to your reply. You can reach us either by email or our FB page. Thank you.
Sure go ahead, I’d be honored!
How can I contact with you for some questions?))
You can contact me at peopleofar@hotmail.com
Do you know, that atomic weight numbers of metals matches to Armenian ”metallic” words.For example ՛՛Ոսկի՛՛ (voski) means gold, if you figure out the numeric value of word ՛՛Ոսկի՛՛ you will get the same number what is written on periodic table the atomic number of gold.
The letter ՛՛Ո՛՛ (vo) is 24th in Armenian alphabet.
Тhe lette ՛՛Ս՛՛ (s@) is 29th in alphabet.
The letter ՛՛Կ՛՛ (k@) is 15th in alphabet.
And the letter ՛՛Ի՛՛ (I) is 11th in alphabet.
24+29+15+11=79
The atomic number of gold=79 It’s amazing,isn’t it!
It is said Mesrop Mashtots was instructed by Higher powers during creation of the Armenian alphabet 😉
Higher power means genusness
I guess it only works for gold, but not for the rest of the metals 🙂
a nonsense calculation
In general I do not enter into nonsensical discussions specially on the internet, but just for once let me tell you deraan rmenian. I assume you must be armenian. I assume you know the Armenian alphabet. the atomic weight numbers calculations IS NOT ‘nonsense calculation’ as you imply. Because, the sequence of the Armenian alphabet as we know it today was different. The alphabet was not discovered by Mashtotz, it existed, it was in use, it had to be improved in the design to make it more accessible to the public. Vowels had to be developed/created/designed, like any other language of the time, armenian did not have written vowels. Mashtozt being a learned head of Armenian military establishment of the time realised the necessity and persued to adjust to changing times.
Thank you verry much for this site. SHNORHAKALUTJUN. God bless you.
what is the beautiful song in the middle of this video? Does anybody know?
It’s called Mayrigis (in English: To my mother) by Mariam Matossian http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gxw4EYzHBDs
I can write in English but I’d rather write in Armenian using the Latin alphabet.
Khosks ughum em ays sayti himnadrin/nerin yev bolor ayn mardkants ovker sirum en ays sayt@.
Yes sirum em ays sayt@ ayn astichani vor amen or nayum em te inch tarm baner kan.
Aprelov hasel em ayn mtki vor haskatsel em – mer (hayeris) patmutyan bolor hnaravor meknabanutyunneri tarberaknerits chisht@ ayn e vor@ vor mez harmar e. Hin khosk ka, asmu a – medal@ yerku yeres uni – mer patmutyan tesaketis es aylevs hognel em – myus yeres@ el chem uzum nayel.
Ashkharkis bolor (nerarelov amenavatin) Hayeri tsav@ tanem. Lav hishek menk mi kani banov hastat mnatsats joghovurdnerits tarbervum enk iharke depi lav@: orinak barev@ nshanakum w “bari arev”, chashelun asum enk “hats utel”, “tsavd tanem”-i masin khosk @ndanrapes chi karogh linel, yev ayln.
Yes yerjanik em vor yes Hay em. Husov em shat Hayer en aydpes mtatsum.
Artak
apsos mer ujere tzartzan en !
It is very difficult to read Armenian in roman alphabet. It is almost impossible
Armenians are proud of you!
The site is very good, the video clip of The Armenian Wheel of Eternity is excellent. Is there a possibility that it could be translated to other major languages such as French, Russian, Arabic, Spanish or other ?. If you need assistance please contact me.
Hmm interesting proposition, thank you. I was actually planning to release a part 2 on this symbol. But I will certainly consider your offer. Might be quite interesting translating it to other languages.
Great site keep up the good work! Also check out on facebook: “Historicity of the Armenian people: from neolithic era to the present” Educate your fellow people! this is the only way we can keep our history and culture alive. Thanks
Excellent blog, keep up the good work.
Thank you very much for your beautiful website. Congratulations. How sad that the Wheel of Eternity appears nowhere on the flag of the Republic of Armenia, with its rather boring horizontal tricolor stripes. How appropriate if it could rival that of Japan, another culture with a veneration of the Rising Sun, with the Wheel at its center, and the three national colors – red, blue, apricot – somehow woven in the ensemble. For once, the Armenian Sun could eclipse the Turkish Crescent Moon and Star.
Thank you for sharing your history of Armenia. Your site is beautifully done.
Thank you for your kind words, I’m glad you enjoy the information! 🙂
Merci pour ce blog et le travail que vous accomplissez.
J’ai appris beaucoup de choses.
Vos recherches permettent la transmission de notre histoire arménienne et la survivance de notre mémoire humaine.
Thank you for sharing.
If you need some assistance for french translating, let me know.
I would be proud to help you, to help us.
very nice site. thank you.
Un travail magnifique et educatif………………..merci a vous de nous faire mieux connaitre notre histoire……………
thank you for your research and work – it is very important!
Thank you for your kind words!
Hi there Editor of PeopleOfAr, we really love your articles. Would you be interested in writing for Ancient Origins? If so, please could you email me to discuss further.
Keep up the great work!
Liz
Great site with lots of information and historical knowledge. I love it. Thanks for publishing. I have sent a private email to your email address @ hotmail.com with some questions and I hope that you are able to help me finding more about my ancestors from New Julpha/Nogorno Kharabakh. Txs in advance.