The torn rug was restored as a testimony of the reunion of two Armenian sisters who survived the Genocide
The "Vahanagorg" rug, a century-and-a-half-old artifact from Western Armenia, has a unique history. During the Armenian Genocide, a period when Armenians were forced to flee their homes, the rug was separated into two parts. Its significance lies in the fact
Armenian students from Nanjing University introduced the culture and history of their homeland in Yunnan
A program called "Understanding China, Witnessing Revitalization - Overseas Students' 2024 National Education Practice: Shuangbai Trip" was recently organized by the Overseas Education College of Nanjing University. This program aimed to provide international students with a comprehensive understanding of China's
Armenian Woman: Victim and Heroine of the Armenian Genocide- upcoming exhibition at the Armenian Genocide Museum
The Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute cordially announces the unveiling of its latest scholarly exposition, "Armenian Woman: Victim and Heroine of the Armenian Genocide," scheduled for April 23rd at 2:00 p.m.This exhibition endeavors to explore the nuanced historical narrative surrounding Armenian women
The socio-cultural event “Armenian Evening” conquered the hearts of Chinese visitors and audiences
On April 20th, a unique cultural event was held on Tianxingzhou Island, also known as "Tianxing Island," situated in the middle of the Yangtze River in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China. The event, entitled "Armenian Evening," was organized by Anahit Vardanyan,
Armenian culture showcased at a leading university in China
On March 13th of the current year, Armenian students from a prominent university in the People's Republic of China, Nanjing University, participated in an annual international cultural event. The event was held to promote cross-cultural exchange, build bridges between different
An Armenian manuscript peculiar with its abundance of playful dragon figures
The Hill Museum & Manuscript Library, located in Minnesota, has recently released digitalized pages of an Armenian manuscript that showcases a variety of decorative initials and border images. This manuscript, which is both handwritten and illustrated, is accompanied by an
The Fowler Museum, UCLA, showcases the intricate Armenian lacework of the genocide survivor
The Fowler Museum at UCLA is currently hosting a significant exhibition called "Janyak: Armenian Art of Knots and Loops." The exhibition opened its doors to the public in April of last year and will remain on display until April 7,
Disney animation features Armenian culture and national costume for the first time
The episode titled "Vardavar" that aired on the Disney Junior channel within the animated film "Minnie Mouse's Fun House" showcased Armenian culture for the first time. This event marked a significant milestone for Armenian culture, as it was the first
The allegory of Armenia in the 16th-century English panel as an embodiment of female courage and dignity
Lambert Bernardi (c.1485–1567) was an English Renaissance painter who created a series of allegorical portraits that came to be known as the Amberley Panels. These panels, measuring 155 by 86 centimeters each, comprising eight extant oak wood panels painted in
An Armenian sitter as a “philosopher” in a Dutch Golden Age painting
The official website of the Royal Collection Trust, which represents the British royal family's collection, proudly showcases a Dutch Baroque School oil painting. Previously entitled "Astrologer" and misattributed to Rembrandt, the painting has been rightfully credited to the brush of