Armenian nationalism

Armenian state existing from 1918–1920

debate following the Congress of Berlin in 1878 as to how the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire should be treated

Armenian irredentist concept

1920 proposed boundaries of Armenia

political party in Armenia

military unit

Armenian social, cultural and political movement

ideology in support of Armenians or Armenia

political party

thumb|Graffiti in Yerevan with the outline of a united Armenia and [[Republic of Artsakh, with text in Armenian saying "Liberated, not occupied".]] thumb|Map showing the provinces of a united Armenia and Republic of Artsakh. Miatsum () was a concept and a slogan used during the Karabakh movement in the late 1980s and early 1990s, which led to the First Nagorno-Karabakh War in 1992–1994.

thumb|right|250px|The Eagle of Taron as a symbol of Tseghakronism Tseghakronism () is a national, ethnic and political ideology toward a renewal of the spiritual, behavioral and cultural identity of the Armenian people. The aim of Tseghakronism is to unite the Armenian people on the territory of their historical homeland within a single Armenian state.

group of Armenian intellectuals campaigning for the merger of Nagorno-Karabakh with Armenia

An Armenophile (, hayaser, lit. "Armenian-lover") is a non-Armenian person who expresses a strong interest in or appreciation for Armenian culture, Armenian history or the Armenian people. It may apply to both those who display an enthusiasm in Armenian culture and to those who support political or social causes associated with the Armenian people. During and after the First World War and simultaneous Armenian genocide, the term was applied to people like Henry Morgenthau who actively drew attention to the victims of massacre and deportation, and who raised aid for refugees. President Woodrow

political party in Armenia