For the uninitiated traveler, the holiday season in the Caucasus is a beautiful puzzle. Why does the West unwrap gifts on December 25th, while the Armenians celebrate on January 6th, and the Georgians wait until January 7th?

Explore the living heritage of the Assyrians — from Tur Abdin and Haberli to the Nineveh Plains — where ancient language, faith, and culture still flourish.

Tradition of carpets in Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Turkey and Iraqi Kurdistan. Symbols, colors, and importance of this tradition.

From Yerevan's backstreets to Baku's balconies, laundry lines follow unspoken rules. A look at everyday culture across the Caucasus and Türkiye.

Sacred to Armenians yet standing across the border, Mount Ararat rises with its twin peaks over Yerevan. The story of the mountain of discord.

Armenian, Georgian, Syriac — the sacred scripts of the Caucasus and Mesopotamia are landscapes of memory, carved in stone and ink.

Khachkars — Armenia's intricately carved stone crosses, recognised by UNESCO — embody a thousand years of faith, memory and craft.