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Armenian newspapers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Armenian newspapers are published in Armenia and in the Armenian diaspora where there are concentrations of Armenians.

Usually the newspapers are in the Armenian language, but many of the Armenian diaspora newspapers will usually have supplements or sections in the national language of the country where the newspaper is published.

Newspapers in Armenia

Main article: List of newspapers in Armenia

Newspapers in the Republic of Artsakh

Armenian daily and weekly newspapers in the diaspora

Argentina

Australia

Canada

  • Abaka - weekly, trilingual (Armenian, French, and English)
  • Ardziv - Արծիւ - quarterly, official publication of the Armenian Youth Federation of Canada, trilingual (Armenian, French, English)
  • Horizon - weekly, trilingual (Armenian, French, English)
  • Torontohye torontohye - Issuu - monthly, bilingual (Armenian and English)

Cyprus

Main article: Armenians in Cyprus § Information media
  • Artsakank ARTSAKANK - monthly, in Armenian, with sections in Greek and English
  • Azad Tsayn - monthly, in Armenian
  • Keghart - bimonthly, in Armenian

Egypt

  • Arek - monthly, in Arabic
  • Arev - daily, in Armenian
  • Deghegadou - quarterly, in Armenian
  • Housaper - daily, in Armenian
  • Tchahagir - weekly, in Armenian

France

Georgia

  • Miutyun
  • Vrastan

Greece

India

Iran

Lebanon

Poland

Russia

Syria

Turkey

19th Century Constantinople was home to the first known Western Armenian journal published and edited by a woman (Elpis Kesaratsian). Entering circulation in 1862, Kit'arr or Guitar stayed in print for only seven months. Female writers who openly expressed their desires were viewed as immodest, but this changed slowly as journals began to publish more "women's sections". In the 1880s, Matteos Mamurian invited Srpouhi Dussap to submit essays for Arevelian Mamal. According to Zaruhi Galemkearian's autobiography, she was told to write about women's place in the family and home after she published two volumes of poetry in the 1890s. By 1900, several Armenian journals had started to include works by female contributors including the Constantinople-based Tsaghik.[2]

United Kingdom

  • Armenian Voice [2] - quarterly, in English, small section in Armenian

United States

[3]

Online Armenian news media in the diaspora

Pan-Armenian

  • Armenian Diaspora [14]
  • Hayern Aysor (Armenians Today) [15]
  • Pan-Armenian.net [16] - in Armenian, English, Russian

Belarus

Cyprus

Egypt

France

Georgia

  • Akhaltskha - Samtskhe-Javakhk Online [21]

Italy

Poland

  • Ormianie.pl [23], [24] - in Polish, English, Armenian

Romania

Russia

United States

  • Groong Armenian News Network [27]
  • HyeMedia Armenian News (USA, London, Lebanon, Syria) [28]
  • Massis Post [29]

Worldwide

  • Aypoupen.com (Gibros) [30] - English

Iran

Armenian periodicals in the diaspora

France

  • Nouvelles d'Arménie [33] - monthly, in French

Jerusalem

Lebanon

United States

  • AMN Hye Kiank Armenian Weekly - general interest publication in Armenian, serving Armenian American community with national, East Coast and West Coast editions
  • Ararat Quarterly - literary and arts publication in English
  • USA Armenian Life - weekly magazine, general interest publication in English, serving the Armenian American community with national, East Coast and West Coast Editions

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Kantsasar also publishes an annual extra special issue (բացառիկ) in January each year. (ANLS: Armenian National Language Support 2.0 needed to view Armenian letters in site). Issues are downloadable as pdf.
  2. ^ Rowe, Victoria (2003). A History of Armenian Women's Writing, 1880–1922. Cambridge Scholars Press. ISBN 978-1-904303-23-7.

References

  • Liladhar R Pendse, "An Introduction to Armenian Periodicals of the Eastern Mediterranean: A Bibliographic Study" (2017) 18 Slavic & East European Information Resources 3 to 32 Taylor & Francis
  • Dorota Skotarczak, "An Overview of Armenian Periodicals in Poland" (2014) 54 Armenian Review 69 to 78 (Spring/Summer, issue 3/4)
  • (1988) Newsletter, India Office Library and Records, issues 33-41, page 38 Google Books
  • Amalya Gełami Kirakosian. Hay parberakan mamuli matenagitut'yun (1794-1967) Hamahavak' c' ank. Erevan. 1970. Google Books WorldCat
  • Hovhannes Petrosyan. Hay parberakan mamuli bibliografia, 1794-1900. Erevan. 1956. Volume 2, 1900-1956. 1957.
  • Garegin Levonian or Lewonian or Levonyan. Hayots parberakan mamule: liakatar tsutsak Hay Iragrutyan skzbits minjev mer orere (1794-1934). Erevan. 1934. (or "Hayoc parperakan").
This page was last edited on 11 March 2024, at 03:18
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