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Hello, dear friend. My name is Vachagan. You can meet me in both English, Dutch, and Armenian Wikipedias. Among my interests are culture and history of the Netherlands, Armenia and the region of Nagorno-Karabakh.
As the heavens are bright with stars and the earth with flowers, so are the works of the historian adorned by divers events. There are tales of the lands of the east which we have considered fitting to be incorporated in our composition which have found no place in the books of ancient historians.
— Movses Kałankatvaċi, History of Aghuank.
Some of my contributions: - Paul Scheffer - Artsakh - Karabagh - Sahl Smbatian - Mihranids - New articles: - Frank Westerman - Javanshir clan - Kingdom of Artsakh - Aghuank - Dizak - Esayi Abu-Muse - Yeghishe Ishkhanian - New Templates: Armenian Culture - New maps & images:
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Aghuank.jpg
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Arcax.jpg
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Lewonarch2.jpg
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Karabach-Kaart.jpg
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Amerigo Vespucci Amsterdam Sail 2010.jpg
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Amsterdam Sail 2010.jpg
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Armeense kerk Amsterdam.JPG
Did you know? edit
- ... that hallucinogenic honey (pictured) was used as a biological weapon more than 2000 years ago?
- ... that after failing to qualify for prestigious races as an athlete, Mounir Akbache became a rabbit?
- ... that the memorial Ivančena was created to honor members of the Silesian Scout Resistance who were executed for their part in the resistance to Nazi occupation during World War II?
- ... that Lewis W. Green was one of the two members of the first graduating class of Centre College and later became its president?
- ... that "Toy Town" was said to have "almost destroyed" the happy hardcore scene?
- ... that William F. Fiedler was the only American fighter pilot to become a flying ace in the P-39 Airacobra?
- ... that nearly a thousand elections for local executives were held in Indonesia between 2005 and 2013, with an average of around one every three days?
- ... that although Agnes Kimball was a popular recording artist of opera and musical theatre, she never appeared as a singing actress on the stage?
- ... that 287 Broadway was once called "the most succulent cast-iron street-show in all New York"?