Armenians are culturally closest to which ethnicities? Poll!

[Petros Agapetos]

What ethnic group are Armenians closest to culturally?

Over 93% of the Armenian people of Armenia are Christians, and most of the rest are atheists.
Armenia has signed on to the Euro-integration Agreement, and it is a member of the European council, which means it can be considered for EU membership. Armenians have historic ties to Byzantium (Greeks), the Roman Empire (Latins), and the Persians.
Culturally I consider Armenians in the same camp as Georgian Christians and Assyrians.

[Myanthropologies]

Tie between Georgians, Assyrians, Anatolians, and Persians .

[Böri]

First Assyrians Second Persian-Kurd Third Georgian. Türks nowhere in the ranks.

[Petros Agapetos]

Some photos of Armenians

[Myanthropologies]

Some photos of Armenians

I thought this question is about culture, not phenotype.

[Petros Agapetos]

Armenia is a landlocked country with Turkey to the west and Georgia to the north, Armenia boasts a history longer than most other European countries. Situated along the route of the Great Silk Road, it has fallen within the orbit of a number of cultural influences and empires.

After independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Armenia quickly became drawn into a bloody conflict with Azerbaijan over the mostly Armenian-speaking region of Nagorno-Karabakh.

One of the earliest Christian civilisations, its first churches were founded in the fourth century. In later centuries, it frequently oscillated between Byzantine, Persian, Mongol or Turkish control, as well as periods of independence.

Mount Ararat is an Armenian national symbol. It lies tantalizingly close but cruelly distant, just beyond the country's borders

Its rich cultural and architectural heritage combines elements from different traditions. The Armenian language is part of the Indo-European family, but its alphabet is unique.

Divided between the Persians and Ottomans in the 16th century, eastern Armenian territories became part of the Russian Empire in the early 19th century, while the rest stayed within the Ottoman Empire.

Between 1915 and 1917, hundreds of thousands of ethnic Armenians died at the hands of government troops in the Ottoman Empire.

Yerevan wants Turkey, and the world, to recognize the deaths as genocide, and some countries have done so.
However, Turkey says that there was no genocide and that the dead were victims of World War I, and that ethnic Turks also suffered in the conflict.

The governments of the two countries agreed to normalise relations in October 2009, but ratification has been stalled by new demands on both sides.

An independent Republic of Armenia was proclaimed at the end of the first world war but was short-lived, lasting only until the beginning of the 1920s when the Bolsheviks incorporated it into the Soviet Union.

When Soviet rule collapsed in 1991, Armenia regained independence but retained a Russian military base at Gyumri.

[user_]

What you mean?
Folk, music, dance?
or Something else?

[Petros Agapetos]

Armenian Classical Music. From the great Soviet Armenian composer Aram Khachaturyan.

What music does it sound like?
Austrian
Hungarian
German
Russian

[Myanthropologies]

Armenian Classical Music. From the great Soviet Armenian composer Aram Khachaturyan.

What music does it sound like?
Austrian
Hungarian
German
Russian

Lol, none of those options.

[Petros Agapetos]

What you mean?
Folk, music, dance?
or Something else?

Everything,

music, dances, language, religion, art, etc.