Edward Haghverdian

Edward Haghverdian
Native name
ادوارد حق‌وردیان
Էդուարդ հաղվերդյան
Born1952
Tehran, Iran
Occupationpoet, translator and journalist
LanguagePersian and Armenian
NationalityIranian Armenian
CitizenshipArmenia, Iran

Edward Haghverdian (Persian: ادوارد حق‌وردیان; pronounced [edˈvɒːrd hæɣˈveɾˈdiːjɒːn]; Armenian: Էդուարդ հաղվերդյան) is an Iranian-Armenian poet, translator and journalist who is a member of the Writers Union of Armenia. Since 1970, Haghverdian has been living in Armenia and since 1980s, he spent most of his time translating contemporary Persian literary works into Armenian language.[1]

Life

Edward Haghvedian was born in 1952 in Tehran, Iran to Iranian-Armenian parents. His family originally came from the Iranian city of Khomein in Markazi province of Iran. He has finished his elementary education in "National School of Aras" and his high school education, in the Persian-language schools called «Farokh-Manesh», «Paydar» and «Oloum». Thereafter in 1970, he migrated with his family from his birthplace's country Iran to Armenia and settled in the city of Vagharshapat.

Literary activities

Translation

Since 1980s, Haghverdian spent most of his time translating contemporary Persian literary works into Armenian language. He is the first person ever who translated the vast majority of modern Iranian literary works into Armenian and published them in Armenia and United States of America.

See also

  • flagIran portal
  • iconpoetry portal

References

  1. ^ Amosa, Maryam; Haghverdian, Edward (June 26, 2012). "Armenians are thirsty for Persian literature". Mellat-e Ma Newspaper (in Persian). Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 16 August 2017.

External links

  • Some poems written by Edward Haghverdian on Shargh newspaper (PDF, in Persian)
  • Four poems written by Edward Haghverdain on Farhikhtegan newspaper (in Persian)
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Contemporary Persian and Classical Persian are the same language, but writers since 1900 are classified as contemporary. At one time, Persian was a common cultural language of much of the non-Arabic Islamic world. Today it is the official language of Iran, Tajikistan and one of the two official languages of Afghanistan.
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