The main goal of the Artsakh online project is to provide concise, expert-authored entries on topics related to Artsakh (Kharabagh) and, in general, the South Caucasus, from the ancient to the modern period. They will cover issues such as historical geography, linguistics, toponymy, history and art history (e.g. Gandzasar, Dadivank, Shushi, Melik, and so on). They are openly accessible on the AIEA website in order to reach not only the scholarly community, but also a wider public, who often require precise information to help them find their way around scientific issues which have been the subject of much debate, especially in these last years.

  1. Amaras Monastery - Hamlet Petrosyan
  2. The Armenian Dialects of Karabakh (Artsakh) - Bert Vaux
  3. Caucasian Albanian language - Jost Gippert
  4. Caucasian Albanian script - Jost Gippert
  5. Dadivankʻ Monastery - Patrick Donabédian
  6. Gandzasar Monastery - Patrick Donabédian
  7. Hasan Jalal - Claude Mutafian
  8. The meliks - Aldo Ferrari
  9. Origins of the name Artsakh (Արցախ) - Bert Vaux
  10. Origins of the name Karabakh (Ղարաբաղ) - Bert Vaux
  11. The ‘Sghnakhs’ of Karabakh - Bert Vaux
  12. Shushi – A tragic destiny - Aldo Ferrari
  13. The Tigranakert of Artsakh - Hamlet Petrosyan
  14. Udi language - Jost Gippert
  15. The writing centers and manuscript heritage of Artsakh - Tamar Minasyan

To be continued…