Armaaniya

jeetaare leydi, leydi
Yemre	West Asia, Eastern Europe
Golle imaaɗe	23 Siilto 1991
Inditirde	Հայաստան
Lesdinkeejum	Հայաստան
Lenyol	Armenians, Yazidis
Ɗemngal ngal sarwiisiiji leydi fu njoni haalude	Armenian
Doondo leydi	Mer Hayrenik
Tagu	culture of Armenia
Duungal	Aasiya
Lesdi	Armaaniya
Laamorde	Yerevan
Hiiri-weeti pelle	UTC+04:00
Jonde kwa'odineto	40°23′0″N 44°57′0″E
Kwa'odineto lettugal	39°13′52″N 46°38′3″E
Soɓɓire	41°18′0″N 45°0′0″E
Horɗoore	38°50′25″N 46°10′26″E
Gorgal	41°5′57″N 43°26′50″E
Towendi	Mount Aragats
Hoɓade	Debed
Laamu sarti celluɗo	Ndenndaandi, unitary state, parliamentary system
Birrol parti politikki	President of Armenia
Arɗiiɗo lesdi	Vahagn Khachatryan
Office held by head of government	Prime Minister of Armenia
Hooreejo leydi	Nikol Pashinyan
Laamu battaa en	Government of Armenia
Laamu depitee en	National Assembly of Armenia
Highest judicial authority	Constitutional Court of Armenia
Central bank	Central Bank of Armenia
Memba en	Ngenndiije Dentuɗe
Cede	Armenian dram
Shares border with	Iran, Türkiye, Aserbayjan, Jorjiya
Driving side	right
Electrical plug type	Europlug, Schuko
Replaces	Soviet Union
Laawol ngol laamu anndani	http://www.gov.am/en/, https://courrier.am
Hashtag	Armenia
Golle gofernema	.am, .հայ
Deesewal	flag of Armenia
Coat of arms	Coat of arms of Armenia
Joogarafii	geography of Armenia
Has characteristic	partly free country
Taariki	history of Armenia
Diina laamu anndani	Nasaaraankore
Railway traffic side	right
Ndesa	economy of Armenia
Annaji Aljeri	demographics of Armenia
Mobile country code	283
Country calling code	+374
Trunk prefix	0
Emergency phone number	112, 101, 102, 103
GS1 country code	485
Licence plate code	AM
Maritime identification digits	216
Unicode character	🇦🇲
Category for honorary citizens of entity	Q7981767
Category for maps or plans	Category:Maps of Armenia

Armaaniya e lamgu Jamhuriwal Armaaniya un lesdi e hirna e nder lardu Yuroopu e Aasiya e ɗi waaɗi keerol e Turkie gaɗa hirna Joorjiya gaɗa woyla ɗenbo e lachin corridor (les mobgal balloɓe jonɗe jam ɓe Russii) hauti e Azarɓe jan gaɗa fuuna hai Iran e Aserbayjan e gongal geɓal Nakhchiiran gaɗa fombina.^[1] Yerevan kanje woni gelle mauɗe ɗe lesdi ɗin ɗembo gelle ɓurɗe ɗuwɗirka yimɓe.

Armaaniya un lesdi ɗi ɗun nyiiɓi eɗau tsariwal laamu gootal eɗi wooɗo jamiyaaji ɗuɗɗi. Lesdi Armaaniya e yahira laamu democracio eɗer maari eɗi wooɗi neesuji ɗuɗɗii nefɗi (neeɓuuɗi) finaatawaji.^[2]^[3] Ɗun tiggi lesdi Armaaniya artuɗun urartu e ɗungu gu 860BC ɗembo e ƙarnu ɗun 6BC ɗi soitake inare e sattrapy ɗun Armaaniya laamorɗe Armaaniya ɗun waati semɓe e les Tigranes the great e ƙarnu ɗun1BC e ɗembo e ɗungu gu 301 ɗi latti lesdi eta artuɗi e duniyaaru egu hocci diina kiristaaku e jonɗe diina maari ɗun hukuma artuɗun ƙarnu ɗun 5.

Faslu Leydi

Armaaniya eɗi e geɓal ngal jajirka kilomitaje 29,743 (sq mil 11,484). Lesdi ɗin ɗuɗka mari eɗi wodi nyoole hautie daalli (juggi) e laddeji seɗɗa. Leydi ɗi yeegi yaariigo mita 4,090 (kosɗe 13,419) ɗau e jonɗe beeli e Mount Arogats ɗembo waala inare gooɗuɗe e les geɓal leydi e mitawal 390 (1,280ft) ɗau e matakiwal weeɗu dammudun mangu geɓal leydi kanjun wooni sappojun ɓurɗun maugu e duniyaru ɗenbo eɗun woodi geɓal ngal nyooldeji e ƙalla hasirje 859% ɓurɗun e Switzerland ko Nepal. Mount Ararate lattiɗun e ɗistinorɗe ɗun lattake eɗer geɓal leydi Armaaniya kaire wooni nyolde ɓurɗe maugu e geɓal ngal goɗuuɗun nyolde yuutirɗe mita 5,137 (kosgal 16,854) E jooni ɗembo eɗun nɗer geɓal Turkie amma ɗembo ma e jairi ɗun wooni eɗun ɗaaraaɗun semɓe gaɗa Armaaniya. Armaaniyanko’en eɓe koshaaɗun e jonɗe alamawal lesdi maɓɓe dalila ɗemle gaɗa ɗun ɓe ngaadi hotorwal nyolɗe eɗer alamawal lesdi Armaaniya haa waɗɗi hanɗe.

Laamu e Siyasaje

Armaaniya un jamhuriwal ɗun democracio ɗun majalisu. Kundiwal moftuki laamu Armaaniya ɗun lattake moftiide yahirki e laaamu arɗaaki jamhuriwal dau yeeso haa yaari lewru Afrilu 2018. E no kundiwal moftugo laamu Armaaniya ɗun njani arduujo leydi kanko wooni e joogiɗo e mauɗe kuuɗe ɗun wakiltiɗun, ndenbo e Firam Ministerjo mawɗo ha gomnaati, hanko yahinirta e harkaji zartirteɗi. Arɗugal shemmingal egal jungo Azgayin Zhoghov koboo majalisu dokaji ɗi lesdi lattiɗun hanjun wooni ɗun waala tokkaɓe ɗuɗɗe.

Larduuji

Ɗun henɗi Armaaniya ko yaari larduji sappo ƙanji ngoni: Template:Armenia Labelled Map

Geghard monastery, Kotayk Province

Larduuji	Laamorde	Manngu (km²)	Ɗudugo yimɓe †
Aragatsotn	Ashtarak	2,756	132,925
Ararat	Artashat	2,090	260,367
Armavir	Armavir	1,242	265,770
Gegharkunik	Gavar	5,349	235,075
Kotayk	Hrazdan	2,086	254,397
Lori	Vanadzor	3,799	235,537
Shirak	Gyumri	2,680	251,941
Syunik	Kapan	4,506	141,771
Tavush	Ijevan	2,704	128,609
Vayots Dzor	Yeghegnadzor	2,308	52,324
Yerevan	–	223	1,060,138

† 2011 census
Sources: Area and population of provinces.^[4]

Ɗuɗuugo Yimɓe

Yimɓe: Armaaniya 1950-2010

Leydi: Armaaniya			stat_ref: Armenia 2011 census^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8]^[9]^[10]^[11]^[12]^[13]^[14]^[15]
Rank	Name	Larduuji	Ɗuɗuugo yimɓe
1	Yerevan	Yerevan	1,060,138
2	Gyumri	Shirak	121,976
3	Vanadzor	Lori	86,199
4	Vagharshapat	Armavir	46,540
5	Abovyan	Kotayk	43,495
6	Kapan	Syunik	43,190
7	Hrazdan	Kotayk	41,875
8	Armavir	Armavir	29,319
9	Artashat	Ararat	22,269
10	Ijevan	Tavush	21,081
11	Gavar	Gegharkunik	20,765
12	Goris	Syunik	20,591
13	Charentsavan	Kotayk	20,363
14	Ararat	Ararat	20,235
15	Masis	Ararat	20,215
16	Ashtarak	Aragatsotn	19,615
17	Artik	Shirak	19,534
18	Sevan	Gegharkunik	19,229
19	Dilijan	Tavush	17,712
20	Sisian	Syunik	14,894

Demography: Armaaniya 1950-2010

Galluure

Yerevan 1,066,300 (2013)
Gyumri 121,300
Vanadzor 85,700

Footo

Armaaniya
Yerevan
Gyumri
Vanadzor

Wikimedia Commons: Armaaniya – des documents multimédia.

Leydi e Yuroopu

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Faɗɗitaa

↑ "Armenia". Oxford Reference (in Engeleere). Retrieved 2025-03-29.
↑ Mallory, J. P.; Adams, Douglas Q. (1997). Encyclopedia of Indo-European culture. London: Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 30. ISBN 978-1-884964-98-5. OCLC 37931209. Armenian presence in their historical seats should then be sought at some time before c 600 BC; [...] Armenian phonology, for instance, appears to have been greatly affected by Urartian, which may suggest a long period of bilingualism.
↑ Robert Drews (2017). Militarism and the Indo-Europeanizing of Europe. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-367-88600-4. p. 228: "The vernacular of the Great Kingdom of Biainili was quite certainly Armenian. The Armenian language was obviously the region's vernacular in the fifth century BC, when Persian commanders and Greek writers paired it with Phrygian. That it as brought into the region between the early sixth and the early fifth century BC, and that it immediately obliterated whatever else had been spoken there, can hardly be supposed; [...] Because Proto-Armenian speakers seem to have lived not far from Hurrian speakers our conclusion must be that the Armenian language of Mesrop Mashtots was descended from an Indo-European language that had been spoken in southern Caucasia in the Bronze Age."
↑ http://www.armstat.am/file/doc/99475033.pdf
↑ "Aragatsotn" (PDF).
↑ Tavush
↑ "Kotayk" (PDF).
↑ Vayots Dzor
↑ "Syunik" (PDF).
↑ Shirak
↑ Lori
↑ Gegharkunik
↑ Armavir
↑ Ararat
↑ "Yerevan" (PDF).

[1] "Armenia". Oxford Reference (in Engeleere). Retrieved 2025-03-29.

[EIEC-2] Mallory, J. P.; Adams, Douglas Q. (1997). Encyclopedia of Indo-European culture. London: Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 30. ISBN 978-1-884964-98-5. OCLC 37931209. Armenian presence in their historical seats should then be sought at some time before c 600 BC; [...] Armenian phonology, for instance, appears to have been greatly affected by Urartian, which may suggest a long period of bilingualism.

[Drews2017-3] Robert Drews (2017). Militarism and the Indo-Europeanizing of Europe. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-367-88600-4. p. 228: "The vernacular of the Great Kingdom of Biainili was quite certainly Armenian. The Armenian language was obviously the region's vernacular in the fifth century BC, when Persian commanders and Greek writers paired it with Phrygian. That it as brought into the region between the early sixth and the early fifth century BC, and that it immediately obliterated whatever else had been spoken there, can hardly be supposed; [...] Because Proto-Armenian speakers seem to have lived not far from Hurrian speakers our conclusion must be that the Armenian language of Mesrop Mashtots was descended from an Indo-European language that had been spoken in southern Caucasia in the Bronze Age."

[4] ttp://www.armstat.am/file/doc/99475033.pdf

[5] "Aragatsotn" (PDF).

[6] Tavush

[7] "Kotayk" (PDF).

[8] Vayots Dzor

[9] "Syunik" (PDF).

[10] Shirak

[11] Lori

[12] Gegharkunik

[13] Armavir

[14] Ararat

[15] "Yerevan" (PDF).

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