Azerbaijan… A Temporary Name on the Map of Greater Armenia Not all names are as old as the land itself. Some names were born yesterday, and some land was born with history If we open the maps of Strabo,Pliny, and Ptolemy, we will not find the word “Azerbaijan” in the eastern Caucasus. We will find there three great names engraved in stone letters: Artsakh, Utik, Paytakaran*.
These are the eastern provinces of the Kingdom of Greater Armenia, the kingdom of Tigranes the Great, which stretched from sea to sea What is called Azerbaijan today is, in its geographical and historical reality, the eastern part of the Armenian homeland Ask the stones before you ask the politicians.
In Baku, which they think is new, Armenian churches were ringing their bells before oil was discovered. It was the Armenians who built its industry, its schools, and its theaters. The Mantashian, Adamian and other families are the ones who made Baku a city of light when it was a desert of mud Nakhichevan Its name screams its origin: Nakh Ijavan, meaning “The place where the First Father landed.”
There Noah landed his ark on Mount Ararat, and there he was buried. A sacred Armenian land since the dawn of humanity.
Ganja – Gandzak which means Treasure in Armenian. It was a capital of the Armenians and the seat of their bishops, and the library of their scholars.
As for Tigranashen and Artsvashen, their names are enough.
Tigranashen was built by King Tigranes. Would Tigranes build a city for non-Armenians
History does not begin in 1918, the date of the invention of the Republic of Azerbaijan by a decree from Istanbul. History begins with the inscription of the Hittite King Suppiluliumas, 3,400 years ago, when he wrote with a trembling hand:
I went to the land of Hayasa This is Armenia. This is the name the Hittites gave to our homeland, before there was Rome or Byzantium, at the sources of the Euphrates, stretching to the Pontic mountains.
Let us return to the real maps. Maps not drawn by ministries of oil, but drawn by the blood of ancestors.
And as the great Toumanian said: “This too shall pass The land remembers its owners, even if the world forgets them
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