Eastern Armenian National Corpus Արևելահայերենի ազգային կորպուսը Eastern Armenian National Corpus (EANC) is a comprehensive linguistic database of annotated texts in Standard Eastern Armenian (SEA), the language spoken in the Republic of Armenia. EANC is: a comprehensive corpus with about 110 million tokens a powerful search engine for making complex lexical morphological queries a learner’s

History Museum of Armenia Հայաստանի պատմության թանգարան This museum focuses on archeology, numismatics, ethnography, modern history, and restoration. It has 400,000 objects in its collection and was founded in 1920. It is concerned the national museum of Armenia and is located on Republic Square in Yerevan.

National Gallery of Armenia Հայաստանի ազգային պատկերասրահ This museum is the largest in Armenia and is located on Republic Square in Yerevan. It houses significant collections of Russian and Western European art, as well as the largest collection of Armenian art in the world.

Yerevan History Museum Երևանի Պատմության Թանգարան The museum of Yerevan history was founded in 1931. Being attached to the communal division of Yerevan City Council it was called Communal Museum and in 1936 it was renamed Yerevan History Museum. At first the museum was located in one of the rooms on the second floor of

The Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute Հայոց ցեղասպանության զոհերի հուշահամալիր This is the official memorial dedicated to the victims of the Armenian Genocide of 1915. It is located in Yerevan.

Erebuni Historical and Archeological Museum-Reserve Էրեբունի The museum is located in Yerevan and is an Urartian fortified city. It was built along the Urartian border and was one of the most important political, economic, and cultural centers of this ancient kingdom. In fact, the name Yerevan is derived from Erebuni.

Thomas de Waal, journalist, author, and expert on the unresolved conflicts in the South Caucasus, posed this question to a room full of students, professors, and community members in Kane Hall at the annual Herbert J. Ellison Memorial Lecture. De Waal’s talk, “Great Catastrophe: The Politics of the Armenian Genocide,” addressed a variety of issues, from human rights, to the complexity of human agency, and the complications of international politics. De Waal insisted that as a journalist — “an historian of the present”– it was his goal to make some sense of the suffering of the Armenians while understanding the current political issues which make acknowledgement of that suffering a challenge for many people.