Ter-Khachatryan, Yervand (11 December 2014). "Բանաստեղծը Ռավեննայում". Azg (in Armenian). Archived from the original on April 11, 2016. Maxoudian, Noubar (1952). "Early Armenia as an empire: The career of Tigranes III, 96–55 B.C". Journal of the Royal Central Asian Society. 39 (2): 156–163. doi: 10.1080/03068375208731438.

Ağrı Dağı Milli Parkı [Ağrı Dağı National Park]". ormansu.gov.tr (in Turkish). Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forest and Water Management. Archived from the original on 2016-05-05 . Retrieved 2016-04-11. Wordsworth, William (1838). The Sonnets of William Wordsworth: Collected in One Volume, with a Few Additional Ones, Now First Published. E. Moxon. p. 209.Ararat (now Etchmiadzin) was the name of the Armenian Church's official magazine, the first periodical in Armenia, launched in 1868. [168] The publications of the Social Democrat Hunchakian Party in Lebanon ( Ararad daily) and California, U.S. ( Massis weekly) are both named for the mountain. Conybeare, F. C. (1901). "Reviewed Work: Ararat und Masis. Studien zur armenischen Altertumskunde und Litteratur by Friedrich Murad". The American Journal of Theology. 5 (2): 335–337. doi: 10.1086/477703. JSTOR 3152410. Clashes in Lebanon against Erdogan's visit]" (in Armenian). VOA Armenian. November 25, 2010. Archived from the original on 15 April 2016.

Hartemann, Frederic; Hauptman, Robert (2005). The Mountain Encyclopedia. Lanham, Maryland: Taylor Trade. p. 17. ISBN 978-0-8108-5056-9. Lynch, H. F. B. (1901). Armenia, travels and studies. Volume I: The Russian Provinces. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. p. 176. In the 19th century Wilhelm Gesenius speculated an origin from Arjanwartah, an unattested Sanskrit word without any clear cognates, supposedly meaning "holy ground." [15] [16] Some Armenian historians, such as Ashot Melkonyan, link the origin of the word "Ararat" to the prefix of a number of placenames in the Armenian Highland ("ar–"), including the Armenians. [17] [18] The mountain is known as Ararat in European languages, [19] [20] however, none of the native peoples have traditionally referred to the mountain by that name. [21] This mountain was not called by the name Ararat until the Middle Ages; early Armenian historians considered the biblical Ararat to be in Corduene. [22] [23] Ağrı and Agirî [ edit ]

Mr Noah Built an Ark

According to the Book of Genesis of the Old Testament, Noah's Ark landed on the " mountains of Ararat" ( Biblical Hebrew: הָרֵי אֲרָרָט, hare ararat) ( Genesis 8:4). [90] Many historians and Bible scholars agree that "Ararat" is the Hebrew name of Urartu, the geographical predecessor of Armenia; they argue that the word referred to the wider region at the time and not specifically to Mount Ararat. [c] The phrase is translated as "mountains of Armenia" ( montes Armeniae) in the Vulgate, the fourth century Latin translation of the Bible. [94] Nevertheless, Mount Ararat is traditionally considered the resting place of Noah's Ark, [95] and, thus, considered a biblical mountain. [96] [97] Kurkjian, Vahan (1964) [1958]. A History of Armenia. New York: Armenian General Benevolent Union of America. p.2. Cultural depictions [ edit ] The first stamps issued by independent Armenia in 1992 [166] The mountain is notably featured on the Ararat brandy. Aftandilian, Gregory L. (1981). Armenia, vision of a republic: the independence lobby in America, 1918–1927. Charles River Books. p.25. a b Randveer, Lauri (October 2009). "How the Future Rector Conquered Ararat". University of Tartu. Archived from the original on 2015-11-25 . Retrieved 2015-11-25.