While the Armenians of Constantinople benefitted from the Sultan's support and grew to be a prospering community, the same could not be said about the ones inhabiting historic Armenia.

The Armenian Apostolic Church has been a prime patron of Armenian architecture both in historic Armenia and in the diaspora.

The Armenians are the "original inhabitants" of the territory of what is named as historic Armenia.

Half million Armenians were killed and hundreds of thousands fled historic Armenia.

The district of Mardistan, in historic Armenia, corresponds to Artaz, west of the modern Maku, South Iran.

Even after the establishment of the Bagratid Armenian Kingdom, parts of historic Armenia and Armenian-inhabited areas were still under Byzantine rule.

Commagene was outside the boundary of historic Armenia, yet the Armenian Satraps remained in occupation of many regions of Anatolia, such as Cappadocia and Pontus.

Karin (or Garin) was a region of historic Armenia, roughly encompassing parts of the Erzurum and Muş Provinces in present-day Turkey.

The church was located in the Armenian Ayrarat province, historic Armenia.

Many of these city names remind the inhabitants of historic Armenia in general, and Cilicia in particular, where most Lebanese Armenians hail from.