History:
The Chotumiyans are a community of ethnic Armenians who trace their roots back to the ancient kingdom of Urartu. The name Chotumiyans is derived from the Armenian word chot, meaning “ancestor”.
The Chotumiyans were originally a nomadic people who settled in the region of modern-day Armenia around the 8th century BC. They were known for their skill in horsemanship and archery, and were renowned warriors in the region. In the 11th century, they were part of the kingdom of Vaspurakan, which was annexed by the Seljuk Empire in the 12th century. Culture and
Description:
The Chotumiyans are a traditionally religious people, with the majority belonging to the Armenian Apostolic Church. They are known for their hospitality and generosity, and for their love of music and dance. They also have a strong sense of family and community, and maintain close ties with their relatives.
The Chotumiyans are also known by a variety of other names, including Chotumyans, Chotumyan, Chotumyants, and Chotumyanets.
