There is no doubt that Mehmet or any other Kurd, do keep serious care of the monastery. @bytebuster Thanks. It is Ararat that joins both Spaces, both Times.

Soviet Armenian has taken on, via Russian, more internationalisms like desinfekcia, but Western Armenians will often understand those thanks to their better knowledge of French or English. As illusory [17] as recovering a 'lost homeland!’'  An illusion that has been embedded in the recesses of the Eastern Armenian mind since 1923, and is presently being rekindled by the recent spurts of restoration, care-taking and conferences on the 'Armenian Question.’ [18] For the Turks and the Kurds, Western Armenia remains a land of the past; it is Eastern Turkey that the Turks are battling to maintain at any cost, and it is a true autonomous Kurdistan that the Kurds are struggling to gain! And because Eastern Armenian underwent an orthography reform in the Soviet years, the spelling in the Republic of Armenia and the former USSR differs from that of Western Armenian. The 268 kilometres of barbed wire, miradors and Russian soldiers that separate Eastern Armenia from Western Armenia is a tragic frontier. These discourses flow not from bad conscience but from Memory. [5] As to the Armenians, always a thorn in Atatürk's side, albeit there were hardly any of them left in Western Armenia, besides those converted to Islam, their forlorn monasteries, churches and chapels that lay dormant or dead would play no role in that bright, new Republican History, and consequently, left to their fate! Or is it someone who speaks a dialect that is associated with the western areas of the Armenian Highlands? The village of Ani-Pemza lay in absolute silence simply because there was hardly a soul there. Or is there one-direction understanding (as it is the case with Estonian speakers, who can intuitively understand most of spoken and written Finnish, but whose speech is hard to be deciphered by an unprepaired Finnish speaker)? An example of differences in phonology, the "b" in Eastern Armenian is pronounced "p" in Western Armenian, similarly with "g" in Eastern Armenian that is pronounced "k" in Western Armenian. This idea is very damaging to our culture, that is why today, we make the distinction between Western and Eastern Armenian cuisines. So educated Eastern Armenian speakers can read Western Armenian without any problem, because it is basically classic Armenian. In the process, we have a marketed ‘Western Armenian’ culture and traditions that pre-Genocide Western Armenians would find alien. At Haykadzor, and through the other villages I walked through along that frontier, I recall a whole scale of discourses of the most polyphonic nature: the discourse of indifference, of irony, of contempt, of incomprehension as to how Turks visit and work in Armenia and Armenians visit and work in Turkey, when in fact the frontier is closed, and their respective governments hardly engage in any fruitful dialogue.

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