The monograph is dedicated to the weaving culture of Shirak, describing all the crafts involved in weaving, which include all stages of work.

The monograph is dedicated to the historical and architectural monuments of the Azordatspor and Chakk provinces of the historical Tayk world.

This monograph is a unique contribution to the preservation of folklore heritage and the exploration of folklore linguistic thought.

The monograph is devoted to the study of children’s folklore in Shirak as it is performed and transmitted in settings with adults and children. For comparative analysis, folklore gathered from archives and field work outside of Armenia has been added.

The methodological manual is dedicated to the modern use of children's folklore in the kindergarten environment of Shirak.

The work is dedicated to the issues of the formation of hamkar traditions in Armenian ashugh art and the important features of the activities of hamkars in prominent ashugh centers.

The collection includes articles and scientific reports published by musicologist and folklorist Hasmik Paruyr Apinyan in different years.

Тhe book is dedicated to the exploration of historical and architectural landmarks within the Azordatspor and Chakq districts of the historical Tayk province.

The collection covers the events of 1918-1921 in the Alexandropol province and their socio-economic and cultural consequences.

The monograph is an exceptional selection for preserving folklore heritage and revealing folklore linguistic thinking.

"Survivors of the Great Genocide" is the oldest book in the series, which is based on real events and facts.

The collection is intended for students of professional departments of universities, specialist historians, and the general reading public.

Dedicated to the socio-cultural adaptation process of the population of the Disaster Zone who survived the 1988 Spitak earthquake.

"Survivors of the Great Genocide" is the oldest book in the series, which is based on real events and facts.

This is the fourth book in the author's "Survivors of the Great Genocide" series. This time, it has been developed and compared with historical facts in Eastern Armenia in 1918-1920.

The Vantospian records about the land of Eriach and its neighbors have been combined with historical facts and placed on the reader's table in the form of a book.

It is dedicated to the analysis of the ethnographic image of the city of Alexandrapol, which covers the period from the 1930s to the 20th century.

The work presents for the first time a comprehensive account of the life and work of Gevorg Brutyan, a representative of Armenian graphics.

The documents in the collection reflect the tragedy experienced by a large number of Western Armenians who were made homeless as a result of the Armenian Genocide.

Dedicated to the XIV century of Greater Armenia, Tayk, it represents the provinces of Kars, Akhaltsikhe, and Erzurum from the 16th century to the first half of the 19th century.

It is a rich collection of statistical documents, consisting of 325 tables, which relate to the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Summarizes folk, religious, ritual, historical, and ethnographic ideas dedicated to Saint Sarkis.

The monograph is an attempt at a national psychological study of the consequences of the disaster. Numerous materials on the 1988 earthquake have been analyzed.

It is dedicated to the excavations of several ancient tombs in Shirak: Karmrakar (1986), Arapi (1989), Vardbagh (1989), and Beniamin (1989-2001).

It is dedicated to the comprehensive examination of the 5th-15th century bibliographic sources that represent great source-scientific value in the history of Armenian music.

Dedicated to the life and work of the famous Armenian ashugh Igit (Gegham Martirosyan) of the second half of the 20th century.

This is the third book in the "Survivors of the Great Genocide" series, which is based on real events and facts.

The inclusion of new factual material deepens the view that Armenian symbols are monograms, and can be read as both ideograms and phonetics.

It is dedicated to the problems of the emergence of classes in the Armenian Highlands, coming from the distant Indo-European past and the Armenian reality.

The monograph is a historical-ethnographic study dedicated to the eastern part of the historical Shirak province.

It is devoted to the examination of one of the components of the syntactic structure of a simple sentence in Grabar: the syntactic structure.