Journey to Ararat explained

Journey to Ararat
Native Name:
Director:Riho Västrik
Producer:Riho Västrik
Music:Sven Grünberg
Cinematography:Joosep Matjus, Riho Västrik
Editing:Enn Säde, Liina Triškina-Vanhatalo
Distributor:Vesilind
Runtime:68 minutes
Language:Estonian, Armenian, Russian, Turkish, Kurdish

Journey to Ararat (Estonian: Teekond Araratile) is a 2011 Estonian documentary film directed, written, and produced by Riho Västrik.[1] [2] In the film, Västrik travels to Armenia and Turkey with Estonian scholar Erki Tammiksaar to retrace the footsteps of Baltic German explorer Friedrich Parrot and Armenian writer Khachatur Abovian on their historic ascent of Mount Ararat in 1829.[3] The film derives its name from Parrot's account of his expedition, Journey to Ararat (German: Reise zum Ararat).[1] It was screened at the Golden Apricot International Film Festival in Yerevan in 2013.[4]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Teekond Araratile (2011). Estonian Film Database. 24 April 2017. et.
  2. News: Ter-Sahakian. Karine. Armenian community of Estonia: A look into the future. PanARMENIAN.Net. 29 March 2014. 11 October 2017.
  3. News: Nights are long and dark. Looduskalender.ee. 29 March 2014. 11 October 2017.
  4. Web site: 'Journey to Ararat' Documentary Film. 24 April 2017. Golden Apricot International Film Festival. July 2013. https://web.archive.org/web/20170804012409/http://www.gaiff.am/en/1372752465. 4 August 2017. dead.