2025 Armenia
Although small in size, carries immense historical and cultural weight. Marked by the 1915 genocide and a vast diaspora, it has preserved its identity through adversity. Mount Ararat stands as a spiritual heart and symbol of resistance, while the Mother Armenia statue in Yerevan watches over the city. A land shaped by Christian heritage, Soviet traces, and a mix of peoples, Armenia holds a unique identity woven from memory and contrasts. Cities like Gyumri recall its past, cemeteries honor the fallen, yet a cosmopolitan youth projects the country into the future. Armenia welcomes visitors with its blend of history, resilience, and hospitality.

Madre Armenia (Copy)
Cascade Complex, Ereván. (Copy)
City Center of Érevan
The underground. Érevan. (Copy)
Remains of martires. Yerevan. (Copy)
Republic Square (Copy)
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Molokons woman (Copy)
Artesanal market. Érevan. (Copy)
Érevan city center (Copy)
Tsaghkadzor (Copy)
Sevan Lake (Copy)
Neibourghood in Érevan (Copy)
Tsaghkadzor. Martires of Naborno Karabaj (Copy)
Road to the Sevan Lake (Copy)
Sevanavank (Copy)
Sevanavank (Copy)
Gyumri cementery (Copy)
Molokons (Copy)
Gyumri (Copy)
Gyumri (Copy)
Gyumri (Copy)
Gyumri market (Copy)
Gyumri market (Copy)
Armenian draughts (Copy)
Driving to Desgh (Copy)
Ucranian lady in Gyumri (Copy)
Yerevan, city center (Copy)
Monte Aragats (Copy)
Tsaghkadzor (Copy)
Gyumri market (Copy)
Back to Yerevan (Copy)
Republic Square, Yerevan. (Copy)
Shepherd in Aragats Mountains (Copy)
Dsegh (Copy)
Ararat Montain (Copy)