| Pronunciation | hɑɾuˈtʰi̯un |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Origin | |
| Word/name | Armenian |
| Meaning | Resurrection |
| Region of origin | Armenia |
| Other names | |
| Related names | Harut |
Harutyun (Armenian: Հարություն and in Western Armenian Յարութիւն) also spelled Haroutioun, Harutiun and its variants Harout, Harut and Artin is a common male Armenian name; it means "resurrection" in Armenian.[1][2]
People with the name
Harutyun
- Harutyun Vardanyan (born 1970), Armenian football defender
- Harutyun Gharmandarian (1910–1967), Armenian painter
- Harutyun Karapetyan (born 1972), Armenian football (soccer) player
- Harutyun Shmavonyan (1750–1824), priest and founder of Armenian journalism
- Harutyun Sayatyan (1712–1795), Armenian musician and composer, more widely known as Sayat Nova
Haroutioun
- Haroutioun Hovanes Chakmakjian (1878–1973), Armenian American published scientist, chemistry professor and scholar
Harout
- Harout Chitilian (born 1980), Canadian city councillor from Montreal, Quebec of Lebanese Armenian origin
- Harout Pamboukjian (born 1950), Armenian American pop singer, also known as Dzakh Harut
- Harout Michael Tabrizi (born 1973), Psychotherapist at Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction (ODRC)
Harut
- Harut Grigorian (born 1989), Armenian-Belgian kickboxer
- Harut Sassounian (born 1950), Armenian-American writer, public activist and publisher of The California Courier
Artin
- Artin Boşgezenyan, an Armenian deputy for Aleppo in the first (1908–1912), second (April–August 1912) and third (1914–1918) Ottoman Parliaments of the Constitutional Era
- Artin Hindoğlu, 19th-century Ottoman etymologist, interpreter, professor, linguist, and writer of the first modern French-Turkish dictionary
- Artin Penik (1921–1982), Turkish-Armenian protester who committed suicide by self-immolation
See also
References
- ↑ Ekmekdjian, Monique (1992). Les prénoms arméniens. Collection Arménies (in French). Marseille: Editions Parenthèses. p. 41. ISBN 978-2-86364-068-5. OCLC 28974050. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
- ↑ "հարություն". Eastern Armenian National Corpus. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.