Rate this app:

More details

Add your questions or answers

Q: How to get the best score?

Q: What is your favourite trick in this game/app?

Q: What is your strategy?

My Virtual Armenia Gameplay, Trailers and Related Videos

Watch Armenia: A Virtual Pilgrimage video.

Watch Virtual Tour in Armenia video.

Watch The Colours of Armenia 2017 [HD] video.

Watch Introduction to Virtual Armenian Language Learning Pre Departure Program video.

Watch My Peace Corps House- Stepanavan, Armenia video.

Watch American University of Armenia Tour (in English) video.

Watch Armenian Genocide Museum - Institute Virtual Tour (Interactive 3D) video.

Watch Autumn of my Homeland - Armenia in 4K video.

Watch ARMENIA. Echoes of the Past (travel video) video.

Watch Daybreak in Yerevan’s Stunning Town Square | Yerevan, Armenia 360 VR Video | Discovery TRVLR video.

About the application:

Explore Armenian historical websites the Areni-1 Cave and Noravank Monastery from the comfort of your smartphone. Discover ancient Armenian websites documented through the My Armenia tool, a joint partnership between USAID, the Smithsonian, and the people of Armenia. My Armenia builds on the Smithsonian’s expertise in research and curation to better understand and share Armenia’s cultural heritage. As part of these efforts, My Armenia has been working with local partners in the Armenian region of Vayots Dzor to document two key cultural heritage websites: - Areni-1 Cave: The Areni-1 Cave Complex was first investigated in 2007 and has provided valuable insight into the pre-history of the region and the people who lived there 6,000 years ago. The excavations at Areni-1 have shown evidence of burial pots containing the crania of juveniles, well-preserved plant remains, and the oldest leather shoe ever discovered. The website has also revealed a wine press and another winemaking technology, which makes it one of the oldest known places associated with winemaking. - Noravank Monastery: Noravank Monastery dates back to the 13th and 14th centuries. At the beginning of the 13th century, it was the spiritual center of the region and the residence of the Orbelian? princes. The Armenian architect Siranes and the famed miniature painter and sculptor, Momik, also worked here. The website includes a lot of original khachkars, carved Armenian cross stones, a lot of designed by Momik himself. Please review the Smithsonian Privacy Statement (https://www.si.edu/privacy) and Terms of Use (https://www.si.edu/termsofuse).