Hye Sharzhoom

              October 2006 • Vol. 28, No. 1 (95)

Home   Search   Feedback   Scholarships   Archive  About Us

 Stories

Dr. Chookaszian Appointed 6th Henry S. Kazan Visiting Professor

Mamikonian Concert Attracts Hundreds to the Opening of the Keyboard Concert Series

Elementary Armenian Language Course Filled to Capacity With New Students Eager to Learn

Kati Litten Joins Armenian Studies Program as New Administrative Assistant

Dr. Chookaszian Enlightens Audience About Contributions of Armenian Artists

Turkish Novelist Orhan Pamuk Wins Nobel Prize in Literature

Governor Schwarzenegger Signs Legislation to Build a Genocide Memorial in Sacramento

Congratulations Fresno State Armenian Studies Minors and Grads

Matthew Karanian and the Stone Garden Guide: Shedding a Positive Light On Armenia

French President Jacques Chirac Visits Armenia and Calls on Turkey "To Recognize Its Past"

Former Kazan Visiting Professor Dr. James Reid Passes Away

Zoë Grill-Delivering a Unique Taste

Armenian Studies Website Statistics June-October

The Effect of Genocide on Twentieth Century Thought

What is an Armenian?

Armenians on the Internet

Armenian Studies 120T Armenian Dance


California State University, Fresno
Armenian Studies Program

Armenian Studies 120T
Armenian Dance

(Learn how to dance traditional Armenian dances)
conducted by

Tom Bozigian


The internationally recognized dance instructor was born in Los Angeles. Each year Mr. Bozigian travels to Armenia to continue his research working with various institutes and dance specialists. He is particularly sought out for his extensive knowledge of dances from the pre- 1915 period. He also specializes in new Armenian folk-dance as well as choreography. Mr. Bozigian regularly tours the Orient and Europe teaching Armenian dance.

Friday, February 1, 2007 • 5-10 PM
Saturday, February 2, 2007 • 9 AM-5PM

Meet in the South Gym, Rm. 134-Fresno State

Fresno State students enroll through web registration.

The course is open to the public for a fee of $75.

To register for the class contact the Armenian Studies Program or come to the first class session.

Contact the Armenian Studies Program, 278-2669, for more information.