Another Year, Another One Caucasus

Oct 11, 2017

Natiq Rhythm Group (Azerbaijan), Tserakvi, Georgia © Onnik James Krikorian 2017

After covering last year’s One Caucasus Festival for Meydan TV there was no way I was going to miss this year’s. That was just as well as there was definitely more international media interest in the event that brings Armenians, Azerbaijanis, and Georgians together in a small, somewhat isolated village located about two hours away from Tbilisi.

Follow the links for my pieces on EurasiaNet, Meydan TV, and Stratfor.

One Caucasus, Tserakvi, Georgia © Onnik James Krikorian 2017

RELATED POSTS

Armenia Heads Toward 2026 Elections Amid Deepening Church–State Division

Armenia Heads Toward 2026 Elections Amid Deepening Church–State Division

Armenians pride themselves on adopting Christianity as their national religion as early as 301 AD. It has become an almost unassailable feature of their identity as a people despite a history stretching back much further. It has been religion that stands as a unifying factor for many. Few therefore expected that over 1,700 years later it would usher in such a period of domestic instability and division.