Yerevan
Yerevan, Armenia's capital, is marked by grand Soviet-era architecture. The Matenadaran library, housing thousands of ancient Greek and Armenian manuscripts, dominates its main avenue. Republic Square is the city's core, with musical water fountains and colonnaded government buildings. The 1920s History Museum of Armenia on the square's eastern side contains archaeological objects like a circa-3500-B. C. leather shoe.
People died in Yerevan (First 31 people) - Page 6
Arianne Caoili
Australian chess player
Maro Markarian
Armenian poet
Arev Baghdasaryan
Armenian dancer
Benur Pashayan
Arkady Andreasyan
Soviet-Armenian football player
HRACHYA. KOCHAR
Armenian writer
Gurgen Boryan
Armenian poet
Shushanik Kurghinian
Writer
Razmik Davoyan
Armenian poet
Aram Ter-Ghevondyan
Historian
Aro Stepanian
Composer
Spiridon Melikyan
Musicologist
Alvard Petrosyan
Armenian author
Manvel Grigoryan
Grigor Arzumanyan
Politician
Artashes Shahinian
Armenian mathematician
Khachatur Yesayan
Artist
Rafael Papayan
Author
Anoushavan Ter-Ghevondyan
Composer
Svetlana Grigoryan
Armenian actress
Sûsika Simo
Singer
Adam Khudoyan
Armenian composer
vigen khatchatrian
Armenian Politician
Gevorg Tamanyan
Armenian architect ‧ Alexander Tamanian's son
Aleksandr Begbutovich Shelkovnikov
Botanist
Vaghinag Bekaryan
Armenian pedagogue and poet
Pahare
Actor
Vladimir Barkhudaryan
Armenian historian
Alexandr Grigoryan
Armenian pedagogue
Anatolia Yeghian
Actress