Armenian custom

Armenia, a republican landlocked country in the Transcaucasian region at the border between Asia and Europe.

Turkey to the west, Georgia to the north, Azerbaijan to the east, and the Nakhichevan Autonomous Republic of Iran and Azerbaijan to the south, with Yerevan as its capital.

The official language is Armenian and the population is well-versed in Russian.

As of July 2017, the total population of Armenia was approximately 2.987,000, ethnic Armenians accounted for 96 per cent and other nationalities were Russian, Ukrainian, Assyrian, Greek, Georgian, Belarusian, Jewish, Kurdish, etc.

The security situation in Armenia is generally good and the local population is more friendly and moderate.

Since the majority of the Armenian population is Christian (about 94 per cent of the total population), every Sunday they gather for worship in the church.

Moreover, they are also taboo about “13” and “Friday” and believe that it would be unfortunate to encounter “13”, even worse if “13” were to meet Friday.

Moreover, Armenian national clothing is unique.

Women typically wear long skirts, embroidered shirts, broad belts and pedagogues, and men wear long-paned shirts, big pants and lanterns, boots and hats.

Residential structures vary, with farmers living in stone-built square towers and pastoralists living in muddy low flats.

On social occasions, Armenians generally give more handshakes when they meet their guests; they also give hugs.

Kisses, kisses, kisses, kisses, kisses, kisses.

As they retain the matriarchy for a long time, older women are highly respected.

They prefer red, they think it's up.

They prefer “7”, often on the day before the celebration of their traditional Jesus and Water Festivals, girls gather to put their beloved souvenirs, such as buttons, pins, beads, etc., into pottery pots, and then pour them into the “7” bowls, with “7” flowers.

At night, pots of pottery are placed under open stars, and in the morning, a beautiful little girl picks up a souvenir from the pottery at will, and for each souvenir, you sing a prophetic song to “good wishes”.

I'm sorry