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HISTORIC ARMENIA

Geoguessr Pro Visits Armenia IRL

zi8gzagBy 43 Comments1 Min Read
Geoguessr Pro Visits Armenia IRL
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43 Comments

  5. @sanderappel4499
    @sanderappel4499 on

    I got chills when you showed Ararat from the top of the Cascade. Last year I visited Armenia for the first time with my Armenian-American wife. You see symbols of Ararat everywhere, but somehow when we took the escalator to go up the Cascade I forgot about it and was completely overwhelmed by the view of Ararat in the distance. There are so many vantage points, both in Yerevan en the wider region, where you can see it, and it's breathtaking every single time.

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  6. @AlbertGabri
    @AlbertGabri on

    Many people think Lahmajo (or Lahmacun) is an Armenian dish, but its story is more complex and more fascinating.

    The name itself comes from Arabic “lahm bi-ʿajin,” meaning “meat with dough.” Its earliest known versions appeared centuries ago in the Levant and southeastern Anatolia, spreading through trade and migration. When Armenians from Syria and Lebanon returned home in the mid-20th century, they brought this dish along with other culinary traditions to Armenia, where it quickly became a national favorite.

    Today, Lahmajo is as Armenian as it is Middle Eastern — a perfect symbol of how culture travels, transforms, and takes root in new soil.

    And it’s not alone. Armenian cuisine is full of beloved dishes with shared origins: Khinkali from Georgia, Borsh from Russia, and Dolma, claimed passionately by Greeks, Armenians, and Turks alike. Each tells a story of connection – of neighbors, history, and the meals that have long united this region more than they’ve divided it.

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  7. @Bard_Bugson
    @Bard_Bugson on

    I don’t know why, but Armenians in Armenia call this dish in the Arabic way Lamajo, although the Arabs themselves write that this dish came to them from Western Armenians, who called it Msalosh!

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  15. @CinaedmacAilpin1874
    @CinaedmacAilpin1874 on

    Nice one. We never crossed into Armenia when we visited Georgia, because all the roads were flooded, so it was great to get this insight from you!
    Some extra info on the weapons: The fighter jet is the Mig-15, which is really the first mass-produced jet fighter in the Soviet airforce. Also, the Katyusha was called "Stalinorgel" by the Germans because the arrangement of the missile launchers reminded them of an organ

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  30. @BucketS2F0
    @BucketS2F0 on

    That aircraft looks like a Mikoyan Guverich MiG-19, which is the first Soviet second-generation fighter and the first Soviet aircraft capable of supersonic flight. "Generation" is a (kinda vague) way of classifying fighter jets based on their technological levels and characteristics, with 1st-generation = jet propulsion, 2nd-generation = supersonic speeds & radar guided missiles. Right now the most advanced fighters are in the fourth & fifth-generations.

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  31. @kevin_stars
    @kevin_stars on

    Love your IRL vlogs! Since you are a geoguesser pro and you sharpen your observational skills daily, your IRL vlogs turn out so much more interesting than others! You tend to show the beauty in the small details that no one other vlogger notices

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  39. @commanderfox7384
    @commanderfox7384 on

    2:57 mount Ararat you see here is a core of Armenian state and culture, it has been like that for over 2500 years, the sad state of affairs we live in in which it's located in turkey is due to the Armenian genocide, perpetrated by ottoman state, turkish people and Kurds, they murdered 50% of Armenians living in the time of genocide including almost 100% of Armenians living in what historically was western Armenia which was majority Armenian. If turks had the capability they would have murdered every single one Armenian. Don't forget that turkey and azerbaijan are nationalist states built only on genocide, plunder and destruction of other cultures. 1915-1917 never forget, may all of the victims rest in peace, may all of them find solace in heaven.

    Reply
  42. @wysockifamily1747
    @wysockifamily1747 on

    My prediction for coverage in Armenia:
    Truck loads 4 Google cars from the Netherlands, which are stored in Amersfoort (the same cars used in Bosnia last year), drive until Yerevan, start covering Yerevan, and then the whole country throughout 2026 (hopefully).

    Reply
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