Links Around the Net
As it says in the syllabus of Prof. Papazian's Hist 301 class,
Armenian history is derivative. One must study the history of
neighboring countries since neighboring countries have
usually helped determine the course of Armenia's history.
Links to other historical material on the net.
- Association Internationale des Etudes Arméniennes
- Armenian
Portal Page of the Library of Congress
- Dr. Robert Bedrosian's home page
contains various articles of his, plus his doctoral dissertation, as well
as all the translated texts in his Sources of the Armenian Tradition series
(Ghazar Parpetsi, Pawstos Buzand, Sebeos, John Mamikonean's History of Taron,
Aristakes Lastiverttsi, the Georgian Chronicle, Kirakos Gandzaketsi, and Tovma
Metsobetsi).
- The Zoryan Institute for Contemporary
Armenian Research and Documentation on Genocide has physical offices in
metropolitan Toronto and Cambridge, Massachusetts, and one unified website.
- Armenian House has various books
and articles available online, in English, Armenian, and Russian, on the Armenian
Genocide, the Hamidian massacres, and on Armenian literature
- Classics server in Ann
Arbor
- The Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies
Despite the name, the Kennan Institute encompasses the whole CIS.
- Home page of the Middle East
Studies Association
- Byzantine Studies Page
- Vatican Exhibit at the Library of Congress (Some Armenian manuscripts).
- Art History Department of the Australian
National University (with various materials on classical sites in Turkey).
- Maximov On-line (Russia, FSU). Political and
economic news for Russia, as well as a telephone directory for Russian government
officials, and an internet directory for the states of the Former Soviet Union.
- The Armenian Library and Museum of America
has varied and valuable collection of documents and artifacts.
- The Armenian National Institute.
-
The National Association
for Armenian Studies and Research has a research library and a large
number of English-language (and other languages) Armenian studies titles
for sale in its bookstore.
- The Armenian Genealogical Society.
We get quite a few inquiries about researching family history. I've always
referred them to Genealogy for Armenians, a book published by the Armenian
Genealogical Society, so I'm pleased that they have a web site now.
- Immigration records from Ellis
Island online.
Also useful for geneological research is this online database of 22 million
records of arrivals to the U.S. through Ellis Island from 1982-1924 (according
to the article in the April 17, 2001 issue of the Detroit News; I haven't
been able to gain access to check it).
- St. Nersess Armenian Seminary.
- Haigazian University in Beirut
Publisher of the Haigazian Armenological Review.
- The Library of Congress (main home page).
From this page is a link to access the Library of Congress itself.
- The British Library (public
catalog page)
- The Armenian Library Consortium has
a link to what will be a union catalog of libraries in Armenia
- The Vatican
Library
I'm not sure if the whole Vatican Library is on-line, but they do have some
Armenian books. Type "opac" at the login.
- The Cleveland
Public Library has 900 books in Armenian, as well as additional materials
(such as the Journal of the Society for Armenian Studies) in other
languages. Nearly all are available through interlibrary loan.
- The Hill Monastic Manuscript Library on
the campus of St. John's Abbey and the University of Collegeville near St.
Cloud, Minnesota has microfilm of 1,500 Armenian manscripts in their collection.
Their catalog is partially online (index information for 55,000 of 90,000
manuscripts is searchable online).
- The Library of the United States Holocaust
Museum has a surprisingly good collection of books on the Armenian Genocide
(we sent them a bibliography back in 1992, and they have acquisitions with
more recent dates as well).
- Facing History and Ourselves is
about teaching the Holocaust, as well as the Armenian Genocide.
- The World Statesmen
webpage lists the heads of state and heads of government for Armenia (and
all the other countries of the world) and Nagorno-Karabagh, as well as the
former Communist Party heads of the Armenian SSR and the Catholicoi of the
Armenian Church. Their website is best for its coverage of the past 100 years.
- LibDex (which replaced webCATS)
This web site has links to a great many publically available web-based library
catalogs world-wide.
- The
Armenian-related manuscript holdings of the The
Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
- Foreign Affairs (influential
journal on foreign relations)
- U.S. National Archives
- Public Record Office / The
National Archives (British National Archives)
- Australian National Archives
- Repositories
of Primary Sources (Metalist of various archives around the world)
- Armenian House is partially
a collection of historical documents and essays and partially a collection
of literary materials.
- A list of museums in Armenia.
-
Armenians in Turkey
Today: A Critical Assessment of the Situation of the Armenian Minority in
the Turkish Republic, a report by Dr. Tessa Hofmann.
This particular pdf edition is from the website of the Armenians
of Switzerland.
Links to University Libraries with strong Armenian studies
programs.
Links to governmental and intergovernmental websites.
Links to secular Armenian home pages (the church pages are below).
Armenian Church pages and pages of other religious organizations
Greek pages.
Some Greek pages are listed below.
Kurdish pages.
News Media.
General University pages.
- http://www.college-lists.com/
is a collection of links to various institutions of higher learning in the
U.S. and around the world, and to specific university-related topics as well.
Do you know of an Armenian-related link I don't have on the page?
Send your suggestion
to gottenbr@umich.edu