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Armenians celebrate New Years in Iran...

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  • Armenians celebrate New Years in Iran...


    (great pictures of Armenian Church in Isfahan)


    (French paper details events of New Years celebration by Armenians in Isfahan)
    Between childhood, boyhood,
    adolescence
    & manhood (maturity) there
    should be sharp lines drawn w/
    Tests, deaths, feats, rites
    stories, songs & judgements

    - Morrison, Jim. Wilderness, vol. 1, p. 22

  • #2
    Re: Armenians celebrate New Years in Iran...

    Originally posted by freakyfreaky View Post
    http://www.payvand.com/news/08/jan/1016.html
    (great pictures of Armenian Church in Isfahan)


    (French paper details events of New Years celebration by Armenians in Isfahan)
    It is not as picturesque as it appears to be, you can not stand by a open window without your mosalman neighbor spying on you, making sure your wife is wearing a hajab, but overall, it is not like the way the United States pictures it to be. I could careless, Armenians in the Middle-East only bring it upon themselves to be treated like Christian Dogs (Sag Ermani, Gavor, and all the other names they are called because they are Christians), Yerevan is a hop, skip, and jump away.

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    • #3
      Re: Armenians celebrate New Years in Iran...

      Originally posted by freakyfreaky View Post
      http://www.payvand.com/news/08/jan/1016.html
      (great pictures of Armenian Church in Isfahan)


      (French paper details events of New Years celebration by Armenians in Isfahan)


      Nice pics but don't know why the faces of people are so deformed.( Or maybe I need glasses )

      I like this beautiful city (Isfahan) where both my parents come from. She is the Florence of Iran. The historic monuments and basically everything famous and worthy of visiting in Esfahan has been constructed by Armenians. So the city owes her beauty to my ancestors.

      Originally posted by Virgil View Post
      Armenians in the Middle-East only bring it upon themselves to be treated like Christian Dogs (Sag Ermani, Gavor, and all the other names they are called because they are Christians)...

      I have grown up almost whole my life in a non-Armenian neighbourhood (basically populated by many Persians and J'huds…) and have never heard someone calling me (or my parents) 'sag Armani'. But there might have been such incidences in the past. In any case, I can't deny it but I think it all has to do with personal experiences of individuals.
      Last edited by Lucin; 01-03-2008, 02:14 AM.

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