16:4016:40, 16 November 2020diffhist−77
Lavash
Removed content that contradicted the provided in the passage link. Katyrma, jupka or yufka aren't lavash, those are different types of bread with different recipes and etymology.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:2216:22, 16 November 2020diffhist−216
Caucasian Albanian language
Removed content. In the link provided there was no information suggesting that armenian sources mentioned this language and that such transactions of the Bible took place.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:2016:20, 16 November 2020diffhist−528
Caucasian Albanian language
Removed content. In the links provided there was no conclusive evidence that armenian historians or historical figures like Mesrop Mashtoc - the inventor of armenian - alphabet actually identified Caucasian Albanian as a language. Right now it's considered to be extinct.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:1716:17, 16 November 2020diffhist−112
Caucasian Albanian language
Removed content. In the links provided there was no evidence or proof that any kind of armenian historians referenced Caucasian Albanian as a language. Even the existence of this language is very doubtful and isn't really supported by any worldreluable and professional scientists.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:2309:23, 16 November 2020diffhist+189
Lavash
Armenian bread called "lavash" is recognized by UNESCO (9.COM) on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The word itself has armenian etymology.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:0409:04, 16 November 2020diffhist−64
Lavash
This type of bread is of armenian origin as well as its etymology. See: https://armeniadiscovery.com/en/articles/lavashTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:4016:40, 16 November 2020diffhist−77
Lavash
Removed content that contradicted the provided in the passage link. Katyrma, jupka or yufka aren't lavash, those are different types of bread with different recipes and etymology.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:2216:22, 16 November 2020diffhist−216
Caucasian Albanian language
Removed content. In the link provided there was no information suggesting that armenian sources mentioned this language and that such transactions of the Bible took place.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:2016:20, 16 November 2020diffhist−528
Caucasian Albanian language
Removed content. In the links provided there was no conclusive evidence that armenian historians or historical figures like Mesrop Mashtoc - the inventor of armenian - alphabet actually identified Caucasian Albanian as a language. Right now it's considered to be extinct.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
16:1716:17, 16 November 2020diffhist−112
Caucasian Albanian language
Removed content. In the links provided there was no evidence or proof that any kind of armenian historians referenced Caucasian Albanian as a language. Even the existence of this language is very doubtful and isn't really supported by any worldreluable and professional scientists.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:2309:23, 16 November 2020diffhist+189
Lavash
Armenian bread called "lavash" is recognized by UNESCO (9.COM) on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The word itself has armenian etymology.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:0409:04, 16 November 2020diffhist−64
Lavash
This type of bread is of armenian origin as well as its etymology. See: https://armeniadiscovery.com/en/articles/lavashTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit