Greater Armenia (political concept) facts for kids
Greater Armenia or United Armenia is an Armenian irredentist political goal aimed at uniting all territories perceived as "historically or ethnically Armenian" to the Republic of Armenia.
Related pages
Images for kids
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The modern concept of United Armenia as claimed by the Armenian Revolutionary Federation. Orange: areas overwhelmingly populated by Armenians (Republic of Armenia: 98%; Nagorno-Karabakh: 99%; Javakheti: 95%). Yellow: Historically Armenian areas with presently no or insignificant Armenian population (Western Armenia and Nakhchivan). Note: Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) is shown in pre-2020 de facto borders.
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Mount Ararat, today located in Turkey, as seen from Armenia's capital Yerevan. The mountain is a symbol of Western Armenia for many Armenians.
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An ethnographic map of the Armenian Highland (and the wider Asia Minor and the Caucasus), made by Richard Andree in 1905. Armenians are labeled in blue.
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A map presented by the Armenian National Delegation (representing Ottoman Armenians) to the 1919 Paris Peace Conference.
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Armenian and Georgian claims to Turkish Territory, British Foreign Office, May 1946
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The logo of ASALA, depicted here on a memorial at the Yerablur cemetery, was the outline map of United Armenia.
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Javakhk (Javakheti) shown in red on the map of Georgia with Samtskhe-Javakheti provincial borders outlined. Abkhazia and South Ossetia, both areas are not under the control of the central government of Georgia, shown in light grey.
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Nakhichevan shown in brown. The area de facto held by the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic until 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war shown in yellow.
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Lebanese Armenians holding a poster during Turkish Prime Minister Erdoğan's visit to Beirut in November 2010. The text reads "[Mount] Ararat is and remains Armenian".
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A graffiti in Yerevan of the map outline of Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh. The text reads "Liberated, not occupied."
See also
In Spanish: Gran Armenia para niños