Web Sites (1 - 10 of 57):
Armenia
| ||
1. |
Political Resources on the Net - Armenia
*
- Index of Armenian political sites available on the Internet, with links to Parties, Organizations, Governments and Media. Constitution
Constitution by ICL
Elections in Armenia by Wilfried Derksen
Central Electoral Commission
Cilicia.com E...
|
|
2. |
Armenian Diasporan Archives
*
- This Internet-based on-line Journal is an ideal virtual space for dispersed members of the worldwide Armenian communities to meet, share information, and discuss matters of mutual interest. Armenians -- usually fluent in English, or French, or both -- sho...
|
|
3. |
Hayastan . Armenia
*
- Armenia in Armenian is pronounced "hyeastan" or "hayastan" or "hi_astan". Go to: [ home page | Armenian sites | Miscellaneous ]
|
|
4. |
||
5. |
||
6. |
Embassy of the Republic of Armenia
*
- The Electronic Embassy: A resource of and for the Washington D.C. foreign embassy community. Home | Search | Help | Business Directories | Index of All Embassies
|
|
7. |
AYF.ORG - The Official Website of the Armenian Youth Federation, Eastern USA
*
- Founded in 1933, the Armenian Youth Federation serves as the youth organization of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation. The AYF stands on five pillars that guide its activities: Educational, Hai Tahd, Social, Athletic and Cultural. Moreover, the AYF pro...
|
|
8. |
ArmeniaNet Service!
*
- Finally - Armenians all over the world can communicate with each other through chat rooms, bulletin boards and free email - all within one service! Inside you'll find plenty of information about Armenia, a searchable index of th e "members", and...
|
|
9. |
Dangerous Archaeology
*
- Thus far, the story of Kelsey's Near Eastern Expedition has been told in broad terms outlining Kelsey's main scholarly and other interests: Kelsey the scientist surveying and collecting evidence of the distant past, Kelsey the statesman arguing modern pol...
|
|
10. |
Library of Congress / Federal Research Division / Country Studies /
*
- At the end of 1991, the formal liquidation of the Soviet Union was the surprisingly swift result of partially hidden decrepitude and centrifugal forces within that empire. Of the fifteen "new" states that emerged from the process, many had been...
|
|