HU Repository

HU Repository serves as an academic and research repository, offering a rich assortment of Haigazian Armenological Review research outputs along with publications from the Armenian Diaspora Research Center (ADRC) and Haigazian University Press (HU Press). Additionally, it hosts a repository of MA and MBA theses.

With a focus to meet the needs of scholars, students, and researchers within and beyond the Haigazian University community, our repository provides seamless access to a diverse range of scholarly materials. Whether you're delving into historical studies, exploring contemporary research topics, or seeking insights from thesis works, the HU Repository stands as a cornerstone for intellectual inquiry and collaboration.

Photo by HU
 

Communities in Haigazian University

Select a community to browse its collections.

Recent Submissions

Thumbnail Image
Item
Հայկական Տեղաշարժեր Արեւելեան Եւրոպայի Քարտէսին Վրայ
(1972) Սիրունի, Յակոբ Ճ.
In the 11th century, after the fall of Ani, Armenians begin to migrate in all directions. A considerable number are settled in Astrakian, thence to move and establish abode in Crimea in 1299. Here they enhance trade and create a rich cultural heritage. It is Crimea that gives birth to the Armenian settlements in Eastern Europe, even though sprinklings of Armenians have existed here ever since the 10th century. During subsequent centuries, Armenians keep migrating to Eastern Europe for trade purposes and for such reasons as the forced deportations decreed by Mohammad Fatih, Bayazid II and Shah Abbas, the conquest of the Jalalis, the Turko-Polish war, the Turko-Russian war, and the Ottoman Constitution of 1908. With the increase of the Armenian population, displacements take place in the Polish, Hungarian, Bulgarian and Rumanian settlements. Armenians have widely contributed to the advancement of the social economic, and political life in these countries, keeping, meanwhile, their own national and religious customs unaltered down to the present time. The blessings, however, have not been unmixed. They have had their domestic problems, the most serious of which have been the troubles entailed by the propagandizing activities of the Roman Catholic Church.
Thumbnail Image
Item
Դամասկոսի Թանգարանի Հայկական Պատառիկները
(1972) Khatchikian, Levon, Mateossian, Artashes
Towards the end of the 19th century, when German scholars opened, by the special permission of the sultan, the «treasury» in the Omayyad Mosque of Damascus, they found, among a considerable number of documents, manuscripts, and fragments written in Greek, Latin, Syriac, Old French, Armenian, and other languages. Further examinations showed that the fragments of the Armenian manuscripts dated back to the 10th through 13th centuries. These fragments are now found in the National Museum in Damascus. They are parts of 13 vellum manuscripts and of an epistle written on paper. Textually they are closely associated with the Old and New Testaments, ceremonial and hagiographical books, discourse documents, and epistolary literature. A critical research on these fragments will prove to be an invaluable contribution to the study of ancient Armenian literature and the history of the Armenian language. Historical investigation bears out the fact that these fragments originally come from one of the most renowned cultural centers, namely, the Hromgla library which had been ransacked by the Mamelukes in the days of Sultan Ashraf Salah ed Din (1290-1294) and had been brought to Damascus.
Thumbnail Image
Item
Thumbnail Image
Item
Thumbnail Image
Item