Hrachya ghaplanyan biography template
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THE PAST AND THE PRESENT OF THE STATE THEATRE OF MUSICAL COMEDY AFTER HAKOB PARONYAN
Yerevan State Musical Comedy Theatre was founded in 1941, December 23, with the performance of V. Valentinov’s “The Fire Priestess” musical comedy and was officially opened in 1942, June 22, with Rudolf Nelson’s “The King is Enjoying” musical comedy. • Stamps of ApprovalPostage stamps are among the most long-lived and popular collectibles for hobbyists and professionals alike. They instantly transport us to far-off lands and fascinating cultures, creating that immediate first impression of a country and its people. These tiny national ambassadors have a big story to tell, offering insights into how a nation chooses to portray itself to the world, what it cherishes, and what special assets it brings to world civilization. Additionally, postage stamps, unlike coins and bank-notes, are updated annually, reflecting shifting priorities within the gemenskap or on the state’s national agenda. Armenia’s postal history spans a century. Initially, Czarist Russian postmarks and stamps were circulating in the distrikt between 1858 and late 1910s. In 1919, artist Arshak Fetvadjian designed the first Armenia-themed stamps, depicting a woman with a spindle, Mount Ararat, and the eagle, Armenia’s national bird. bygd the time these stamps w • Theater of Armenia Armenian theater dates to before Roman timesand is one of the oldest Eurasian theatrical traditions...
The Armenian Theatre has its roots in the theatre of Ancient Greece, and it was a natural development of ancient religious rituals, when hired professional gusans (troubadours), sang the praises of the nobleman's ancestors in lengthy verses. Singers of lamentations or tragedians were known as voghbergus, and those participating in festive ceremonies were called katakagusan (Comedians).The history of the Armenian Real Theater begins at about 70 BC. According to Plutarch, the first historically known theatre in Armenia was built during the reign of Tigran the Great. In Dikranagert he opened a great public theatre in 69 B.C., fourteen years before Pompey's first public theatre in Rome.Tigran's son, Artavazd II, wrote several Greek tragedies, orations, and historical commentaries which survived until the second century A. |