Zabel yesayan books of the bible

New York, NY- From the Lark Play Development’s BareBones® program that supported Katori Hall’s The Mountaintop and Rajiv Joseph’s Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo, the Lark announces a BareBones® presentation of Night Over Erzinga by Adriana Sevahn Nichols, directed by Daniella Topol. This workshop presentation is the next stage of development for the play, which is part of Middle East America: A National New Plays Initiative, a collaboration between Lark, Golden Thread Productions in San Francisco, and Silk Road Theatre Project in Chicago. The performances at Lark run from June 7 – 12 at Lark’s new home at West 43rd Street in New York City. Tickets are $10, $14, and $18 and are available at

Night Over Erzinga tells the story of how an Armenian and Latin American family can reach through time, reclaim their stories, and bring their children “home.” Spanning two continents and three generations, this memory play reunites ancestors with the living, as they all yearn t

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History of Armenia

For the book, see History of Armenia (book). For a timeline, see Timeline of Armenian history.

The history of Armenia covers the topics related to the history of the Republic of Armenia, as well as the Armenian people, the Armenian language, and the regions of Eurasia historically and geographically considered Armenian.^[1]

Armenia is located between Eastern Anatolia and the Armenian highlands,^[1] surrounding the Biblical mountains of Ararat. The endonym of the Armenians is hay, and the old Armenian name for the country is Hayk' (Armenian: Հայք, which also means "Armenians" in Classical Armenian), later Hayastan (Armenian: Հայաստան).^[1] Armenians traditionally associate this name with the legendary progenitor of the Armenian people, Hayk. The names Armenia and Armenian are exonyms, first attested in the Behistun Inscription of Darius the Great. The early Armenian historian Movses Khorenatsi derived the name Armenia fro

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By tradition, Hayk defeated Bel on the 11th of August, BC.

The exact origins of the Armenian people tend to be blurred by the mists of time. Modern history has its responses to the question, “When, where, and how was the Armenian nation formed?”, and some archaeology has helped, although more – both in today’s Armenia and in Turkey – would be useful.

Mythology, on the other grabb, has its own story to tell, at times echoing historical fact, but mostly inspiring traditional legend.

Hayk is the “nahapet”, the progenitor or original patriarch, of the Armenians. He led his household of away from Babylon, being pursued by its lord, Bel. A great battle ensued, during which Hayk’s arrow funnen its mark, killing Bel, and ushering in freedom and a new era. One version of an Armenian calendar begins with that date, equivalent to our 11th of August, as the new year. The year of that event, BC, was calculated in modern times.

The story fryst vatten captured in the Armenian history of Movses Khorenats