Best Eastern Hotel Yerevan
Travel Blogs from Yerevan
The Pink Capital of Armenia
... let our disbelief show on our faces. Everyone was getting anxious. Something had to give. It did. The Yerevan Marshrutka actually showed up and stopped behind the taxi.
This was not a Mercedes at all, but some beaten up old heap. It looked more like a vehicle carrying fleeing refugees rather than a regular inter-country public transport. Nevertheless, it sported a placard reading EPEBAH (Russian for Yerevan) and this was reassuring. The driver expected a higher figure and ...
Matk
... br>
Mis veel? Saime näiteks osa autoõnnetusest. Tagasi kesklinna (õigemini isegi teisele poole kesklinna - meie enda hood'i) läksime taas taksoga, sest sõit oli pikk, aga hind ropult väike. Taksojuhiks sattus seekord mingisugune eriti väsimatu jutuga tüüp, kes terve tee Hentsile millest iganes vahutas (kuna Hents mõistab rohkem keelt, siis võtab ta siin tavaliselt selle löögi enda peale). Vahepeal sattusime millessegi ummikulaadsesse, kus ...
Sevan En Route Tilijan - Day 2
... that is important for the whole South Caucasus and to force proper bodies to finally sober up.”
Other interesting things we saw:
- Green green hillsides of Tilijan and the farms. Occasionally we could see cows grazing up there as if they were pieces adding life a lego-land scene.
- Khochevank/Khochavank church in Tilijan
- Rocks that illuminated in bright black as the afternoon sunlight pierced them along the ...
Three Po pos, No money, and One Border Crossing
... Pantheon and
it miraculously survived for two millenia being a property of local officials.
Visiting cemeteries is usually not a very exciting prospect; local cemeteries are different. Each gravestone has a scene that depicts how a person died. One of them showed a fisherman that died from a snake bite; another had a bride and groom that have been killed by Mongols invaders during their wedding ceremony.
Despite having ...
Petite leçon d'arménien
... de l'augment, traitement particulier des laryngales de l'indo-européen). D'autre part, les consonnes du proto-arménien ont connu la première mutation consonantique (Loi de Grimm), ce qui le rapproche davantage des langues germaniques pour sa physionomie phonologique.
Au cours de son histoire, il a emprunté de nombreux mots au persan, puis au grec (VI Location