Armenian
Armenian is written in its own alphabet, created by Mesrop Mashtots in about 405 CE. It forms a branch of the Indo-European family on its own.
1 place on the atlas covering language. Highlights include Armenian.
| President | Vahagn Khachaturyan |
|---|---|
| Prime Minister | Nikol Pashinyan |
Office-holders as of July 2026. Governments change, so check Armenia’s official government website for the latest. Full list of heads of state and government.
A short, well-known selection rather than a ranking. People pinned on the map appear in the cards below.
Armenian is written in its own alphabet, created by Mesrop Mashtots in about 405 CE. It forms a branch of the Indo-European family on its own.
This page brings together the people who lead Armenia today, a short selection of well-known people from Armenia, and the 1 place pinned for Armenia on the atlas. Use the buttons at the top to see Armenia on the map, where you can filter by theme, read a short summary of each pin and follow the link to Wikipedia for the full article. To browse the same themes across the whole world, see the language page.
As of July 2026: President: Vahagn Khachaturyan; Prime Minister: Nikol Pashinyan. Office-holders change, so check the official government site for the latest.
Well-known people connected with Armenia include Mesrop Mashtots (creator of the Armenian alphabet), Komitas (composer and ethnomusicologist), Aram Khachaturian (composer), Charles Aznavour (singer of Armenian descent) and Tigran the Great (king of the Armenian empire).
Language entries for Armenia on the atlas include Armenian. Open the map for photos and links to read more.
Choose See Armenia on the map above, or search for Armenia on the atlas. You can filter by theme, drag the Time travel slider to see who was alive and what was standing in different centuries, and open any pin for a short summary and a link to the full Wikipedia article.