• “Invention Of The Bicycle” Silk Scarf

    This scarf is based on Albert Hakobyan’s painting “Invention of the bicycle #4.”

  • “Azure Of Lake Sevan” Silk Scarf

    Early Kutahya Armenian tiles were composed of white and blue colors only. To develop and enrich their work, the Armenian masters merged yellow, green, and Armenian red colors in their artwork during the 17th century.

    To create this scarf, we used tiles that had origins from Kutahya that later were transported to Jerusalem by Armenian families, which became known as “Jerusalem tiles.” We also used embroidery, which is unique in the Armenian culture.

    This scarf is made of 100% silk.

    The dimensions of this product are 170 x 65 cm (about 62 x 27 in)

  • “Armenian Letters With Still Lifes” Scarf

    Cashmere scarf “Armenian bird letters with still lifes,  Ararat, pomegranates, church, a lamp and a wheel” by Gandz

    Silk, chiffon and cashmere scarves from the  GANDZ studio. Design of each one is based on one or two of the original painting of Meruzhan Khachatryan.

    In design of  this scarf  were used artist’s two paintings.  “Eternal values” and “Armenian still life with lamp and kamancha ․”

     

     

    Brand

     GANDZ Armenian Art

    Designer

     Meruzhan Khachatryan

    Material

     80% polyester, 20% viscose

    Size / Dimensions

     + – 28” x 70.8” (72 x 190 cm)

    Made in

     Armenia

     

    $90.00( Wholesale: $75.00 )
  • Armenian Silk Scarf

    Material: Silk
    Colors: Red
    Weight (kg): 0.1 kg + 0.1 kg packing
    Packing: has a box and a catalogue
    Size (cm): 200 х 45
    Product code: SL051

    Armenian Silk Scarf

    $75.00$90.00


    Free Shipping
  • “Armenian Maps” Scarf

    The oldest extant map of the world is depicted on a clay tablet. It is the Babylonian map found in Iraq, in 19 century. Now it is stored in the British Museum.
    This Babylonian map of the World dates back to 6 century BC. In ancient Assyrian and Babylonian sources the kingdom of Ararat is referred to as Urartu. This name is mentioned on the world’s oldest map. Of the countries mentioned in this map, only Armenia still exists. All the other ones have disappeared from the world map.
    https://www.armgeo.am/en/armenia-on-the-oldest-maps-of-the-world/

    $50.00$110.00

    “Armenian Maps” Scarf

    $50.00$110.00
  • “Elegy To Manuscripts” Silk Scarf

    Armenian illuminated manuscripts date from the Golden Age of Armenian art and literature in the 5th century. With their elaborate designs these manuscripts were not only a means for artistic expression, but exemplified the ever-present importance of religious awareness during that time. To signify the close relationship of this art form with that of the spiritual experience, excerpts from the esteemed “Book of Lamentations” of St. Gregory of Narek are arranged with the lettering taken from Armenian manuscript work and adorned with motifs from these manuscripts. They attempt to breathe new life into the remarkable ancient masterpieces of Armenian art and literature.

    This scarf is made of 100% silk.

    The dimensions of this product are 170 x 65 cm (about 62 x 27 in)

  • Armenian Silk Scarf

    Material: Silk
    Colors: Purple
    Weight (kg): 0.1 kg + 0.1 kg packing
    Packing: has a box and a catalogue
    Size (cm): 200 х 45
    Product code: SL019

    Armenian Silk Scarf

    $75.00$90.00


    Free Shipping
  • Blue Alphabet Scarf

    • Armenian Alphabet Scarf by Grigoryan Scarves
    • Brand Grigoryan Scarves
    • Designer Grigoryan Syuzanna
    • Material(s) – 75% Polyester / 25% Silk
    • Size –  96 x 96 cm – 65$
    • Size – 70 x 70 cm – 50$
    • Size – 47 x 47 cm – 25$
  • Scarf

    Scarf letters-exposition

    Care: Hand Wash at 30 ° C / 85 ° F,
    Iron at 110 ° C / 230 ° F temperature,
    Do Not Dry Clean

    Scarf

    $65.00
  • “Trchnagir” Alphabet

    The Armenian alphabet was created in 405 AD.
    One of the greatest marks of the Armenian identity is the Armenian language. The exact origins of the Armenian language, however, are a little bit obscure. Such is the case with many ancient languages. Serious scholarship starting from the 19th century has placed Armenian among the wider family of Indo-European languages, although it forms its own separate branch within that group. So the language does not have any close relatives today, even Indo-European ones, such as Spanish and Portuguese or Russian and Polish might be considered.

    Armenian is also unique in its writing system. The Armenians use their own alphabet which was, by tradition, created following the studies and meditations of a monk, Mesrop Mashtots, in the early 5th century AD. Christianity had already been accepted as the national religion for a hundred years in Armenia, but the Bible was not yet available in the native language. The tradition goes that the main motivation to come up with a separate Armenian alphabet was in order to translate the Bible in such a way that would be accessible and suitable for the language and the people.

    Mesrop Mashtots – who has since been venerated as a saint, as the patron of teaching and learning for Armenians – accomplished the task in the year 405 AD, thus setting the stage for a rich trove of works of religion and history, science and philosophy, illuminated manuscripts, and published books in the millennium and a half that followed, continuing on today. A major road in the capital of Armenia, Yerevan, is named for Mashtots, and one end of it is the apt location for the Matenadaran, the national repository of manuscripts which also functions as a research institute and museum.

  • Green Silk Scarf with Armenian Ornaments

    Kerpaz scarves are inspired by Armenian culture and feature traditional ornaments and local animals.

Donation

$

Main Menu