Exploring the Vibrant Armenian Community in Uruguay

Join us on an immersive journey as we explore the vibrant Armenian community in Uruguay. Discover cultural heritage of Armenians who have made Uruguay their home and kept their traditions alive. Immerse yourself in the warmth and resilience of this community as we unveil the captivating world of Armenians in Uruguay, the first country in the world to recognize the Armenian Genocide. Subscribe to Little Armenias now and be part of this cultural voyage!

[@GauchoNomade]

For your information. An Armenian embasy has just been inaugurated in Montevideo. It is located in Pocitos neighbourhood.

[@pabloalfonsopoetacarolino]

Քրիստոնյա եղբայրներ, որոնք ապրում են Հարավային Ամերիկայի ամենաքիչ քրիստոնյա երկրում: Հարգանքներով

[@Paopao32888]

Hermoso mi país! 😊

[@avakianaleco8604]

The are 1 Millionen Armenians in Califorina

[@TenTenJ]

The Armenians of Uruguay are actually in the precise place they belong. I believe this to be true, because of the origins of the Basque people, If you look at the language, it sounds, and looks very much like Armenian, and there are many similar words. There is a legend story about a key family of the Basque people that were Armenian. Even the word Basque comes from Asque, which means nation in Armenian. And is it not that many of the Uruguayens are from the Basque region? And here is another interesting similarity, The original Armenians were called the Urartians, ur meaning people. But I believe this last one was just a coincidence.

[@gamerk1625]

Interesting. Never made that connection with Uruguay and urartian ..

[@TenTenJ]

@@gamerk1625

[@boink800]

And yet, the Basque grammar is very different from the Armenian grammar. For example, there is no ergative case in Armenian.

[@Inuzumi]

Very interesting video. In Uruguay we are hardly taught about this. But it should be taught, because this is history.

[@balak1]

Great video, greetings from Romania!

[@saktajian]

Great video!

[@na_zdaniya_]

❤

[@xachshirinyan4451]

❤️ 🇦🇲🇦🇲