Spitak
Armenia
Spitak, a region in northern Armenia, carries 45 connections to 2299 places across 13 topics, anchored heavily in history, government, and Armenian language and culture. Its name comes from the Armenian word for white, tracing to Middle Persian roots. The region joined the Russian Empire under the Treaty of Turkmenchay in 1828 and later endured the 1988 earthquake that disrupted infrastructure projects and drew international attention. Connections overlap most with Armenia broadly and with Yerevan, Iran, and Russia.
Qajar Persia
Connects Spitak to: Stepanavan | Shamlugh
Parthian language
Connects Spitak to: Iran | Germi County
Armenians in Greece
Connects Spitak to: Greece | Crete | Nagorno-Karabakh
Spitak
Connects Spitak to: Russia | Armenia | Azerbaijan | Nagorno-Karabakh
Maglev
Connects Spitak to: Japan | Shanghai, East China | Chengdu, Sichuan | Nagorno-Karabakh
Kingdom of Tashir-Dzoraget
Connects Spitak to: Vanadzor, Armenia | Alaverdi, Armenia | Stepanavan | Lori Province | Noyemberyan
Artaxiad dynasty
Connects Spitak to: Armenia | Yerevan, Armenia | Gyumri, Armenia | Armavir Province | Aragatsotn Province
2013 Armenian protests
Connects Spitak to: Armenia | Belarus | Yerevan, Armenia | Nagorno-Karabakh | Gyumri, Armenia
Alexander Arutiunian
Connects Spitak to: United States | Moscow, Central | Kentucky | Armenia | Yerevan, Armenia
Lori Province
Connects Spitak to: Russia | Armenia | Vanadzor, Armenia | Akhtala | Haghpat
Yerevan dialect
Connects Spitak to: Venice, Italy | Armenia | Marseille, France | Yerevan, Armenia | Shusha, Azerbaijan
Nikolai Ryzhkov
Connects Spitak to: Russia | Moscow, Central | Ukraine | Vladimir, Russia | Armenia