Armenians came to America primarily to escape persecution and economic hardship in their homeland, particularly during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Armenian Genocide during World War I further accelerated this migration, as many sought refuge from violence and oppression. Additionally, the promise of better economic opportunities and the chance for a more stable life attracted many Armenians to the United States. Over time, they established vibrant communities, contributing significantly to American society.
M. Vartan Malcom has written: 'The Armenians in America' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Armenians
Zaven Arzoumanian has written: 'The origins of the Armenian Christianity ; Armenians in America' -- subject(s): Armenians, Church history 'The origins of the Armenian Christianity ; Tradition in the Armenian Church ; The prayerbook of Sandookht ; Armenians in America' -- subject(s): Armenian Americans, Armenian Church, Church history, History
Yes, Armenians do exist.
Armenians belong to the indo-european people.
Mesrovb Jacob Seth has written: 'History of the Armenians in India' -- subject(s): History, Armenians 'Armenians in India, from the earliest times to the present day' -- subject(s): History, Armenians
Armenians are the most ancient nation in the world and they were the first to accept christianity!
there is a very high jealousy for the Armenians from all around the word that guides into hate.
Armenians will probably be the nicest and coolest people you will ever meet. They have great hospitality!
Answer this question…Armenians
The treatment of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire was created in 1916.
Pogrom of Armenians in Baku happened on 1990-02-13.
No. Most Armenians belong the Armenian Apostolic Church, which is a Christian sect.