https://www.new-east-archive.org/features/show/12984/armenian-portraits-sasha-kulak

The Georgian Chronicle, originally in Georgian, was later translated into medieval Armenian, providing valuable insights into the history of Georgia and its relations with Armenia. The controversy over its nature remains due to the lack of surviving Georgian originals. All extant Armenian manuscripts stem from a single exemplar from the 13th century, with variations in spelling and occasional anachronisms. Scholars have debated whether the Armenian version is a translation, an abridgment, or a variant of the Georgian. The translation follows Toumanoff's chronologies, with references for further reading provided.

https://www.documentacatholicaomnia.eu/03d/1100-1200,_Anonymus,_The_Georgian_Chronicle,_EN.pdf

Fridtjof Nansen was a Norwegian explorer, scientist, and diplomat. He wrote "Armenia and the Near East" after serving as the High Commissioner for Refugees for the League of Nations in the aftermath of World War I. The book documented his efforts to aid Armenian refugees and address the humanitarian crisis in the region, showcasing his commitment to humanitarian causes.

https://archives.webaram.com/dvdk_new/eng/armenia-and-the-near-east-1928_OCR.pdf