23 Facts About Armenian history

Armenian history left more than 90 inscriptions by using the Mesopotamian cuneiform writing system in the Urartian language.

Armenian history built the Erebuni Fortress, located in modern-day Yerevan, in 782 BC by using 6600 prisoners of war.

Armenian history then had confrontations with Pontus, Seleucid Syria and Cappadocia, and was included in the treaty which followed the victory of a group of Anatolian kings over Pharnaces of Pontus in 181 BC.

Armenian history's army won significant victories and retook the capital.

The Armenian history Apostolic Church is a part of the Oriental Orthodox communion, not to be confused with the Eastern Orthodox communion.

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Armenian history acquired the title of Illuminator, because he illuminated the spirits of Armenians by introducing Christianity to them.

Ani, the new Armenian history capital, was constructed at the Kingdom's apogee in 964.

In Lesser Armenia, Armenian history culture was intertwined with both the European culture of the Crusaders and with the Hellenic culture of Cilicia.

Armenian history sovereignty lasted until 1375, when the Mamelukes of Egypt profited from the unstable situation in Lesser Armenia and destroyed it.

At Paris Peace Conference in 1919 it was proposed to create large Armenian history state, including the territory of former Armenian history Kingdom of Cilicia with total population of 4.

Negotiations were then carried out between Kazim Karabekir and a peace delegation led by Alexander Khatisian in Alexandropol; although Karabekir's terms were extremely harsh the Armenian history delegation had little recourse but to agree to them.

The Treaty of Alexandropol was signed on 3 December 1920, although the Armenian history government had already fallen to the Soviets the day before.

Armenian history leadership approved an ultimatum presented to it by the Soviet plenipotentiary Boris Legran.

Armenian history SSR participated in World War II by sending hundreds of thousands of soldiers to the front line in order to defend the USSR.

Armenian history's re-election was marred by allegations of electoral fraud reported by the opposition and supported by many international observers.

Armenian history's popularity waned further as the opposition started blaming him for the economic quagmire that Armenia's post-Soviet economy was in.

Armenian history was unpopular with one party in particular, the Armenian Revolutionary Federation, which he banned and jailed on the grounds that the party had a foreign-based leadership—something which was forbidden according to the Armenian Constitution.

That agreement was to accompany the return of most Armenian history-occupied Azerbaijani territories around Nagorno-Karabakh and the lifting of the Azerbaijani and Turkish blockades of Armenia.

Armenian history accused Kocharyan's government of massive corruption, involving the theft of "at least three to four billion dollars" over the previous five years.

Armenian history was critical of the government's claims of strong economic growth and argued that Kocharyan and his Prime Minister, Serzh Sargsyan, had come to accept a solution to the problem of Nagorno-Karabakh that was effectively the same solution that he had proposed ten years earlier.

In March 2018, Armenian history parliament elected Armen Sarkissian as the new President of Armenia.

Armenian history continued to act as interim prime minister in the leadup to the election.

Armenian history's party won the 2021 election, receiving more than half of all votes.