Title: Goshavank
Content: "Architectural Ensembles of Armenia", by O. Khalpakhchian, published in Moscow by Iskusstvo Publishers in 1980. ; "Rediscovering Armenia Guidebook", by Brady Kiesling and Raffi Kojian, published online and printed in 2005. 
Title: Armavir, Armenia
Content: Tirac'yan, Georg. "Armawir." Translated from Armenian by Aida Tcharkhtchian and edited by Jean-Pierre Mahé. Revue des Études Arméniennes. vol. 27, 1998–2000, pp. 135–300. 
Title: Makaravank
Content: "Architectural Ensembles of Armenia", by O. Khalpakhchian, published in Moscow by Iskusstvo Publishers in 1980. ; "Rediscovering Armenia Guidebook", by Brady Kiesling and Raffi Kojian, published online and printed in 2005. 
Title: Noravank
Content: "Architectural Ensembles of Armenia", by O. Khalpakhchian, published in Moscow by Iskusstvo Publishers in 1980. ; "Rediscovering Armenia Guidebook", by Brady Kiesling and Raffi Kojian, published online and printed in 2005. ; History of the Province of Syunik (Patmut'yun Nahangin Sisakan), by Stepahnos Orbelian, 1297. 
Title: Razmik Panossian
Content:  Panossian is the author of The Armenians: From Kings and Priests to Merchants and Commissars (ISBN: 9780231139267), published by the Columbia University Press in 2006. The book was widely acclaimed for its extensive and balanced coverage of Armenian history and national identity. James R. Russell praised the book in his review as the "most meticulously researched and scholarly study of the development of Armenian national identity ever written in any language; and it is also the best general study of the Armenians I have read." Levon Chorbajian wrote that despite his slight objection, the book is "a remarkably balanced, empirically sound, and theoretically engaging one." William Safran wrote of the book: "a first-rate piece of scholarship. It is exhaustively documented; its footnote references alone are accompanied by details that greatly amplify and complement the text, and the provision of population statistics and other hard data is balanced by numerous poetic evocations of Armenian feelings. The book may well serve as a model for the study of other diaspora nations."
Title: Ghazar Parpetsi
Content:  The History of Armenia, translated into English by Robert Bedrosian (1980). The History of Armenia, translated into English by Robert W. Thomson (1991).
Title: Sen Arevshatyan
Content:  Sen S. Arevshatyan (Սեն Սուրենի Արևշատյան, 7 January 1928 &ndash; 25 July 2014) was an Armenian scholar, whose works are devoted to the history of ancient and medieval Armenian philosophy and historical sources. He also specialized in the publication of critical texts and scientific translations of medieval works. His research focused on the 5th century philosopher David the Invincible. Arevshatyan was a member of the Paris-based International Academy “Ararat” since 1993 and the International Academy of Natural and Social Sciences. He was the founder and chairman of the Cultural Found of Armenia (1986–1989) and an Honored Citizen of Yerevan. Arevshatyan was awarded the State Prize of the Armenian SSR in 1978. He was a member of Armenian Academy of Sciences presidium, ex-director of Matenadaran for more than two decades.
Title: Suren Yeremian
Content: Armenia According to the Ashkharatsuyts. Yerevan, 1963. ; Armenia in the Epoch of David the Invincible. Yerevan: Academy of Sciences of Armenian SSR, 1980. ; History of the Armenian People. Yerevan, 1971–1984. 
Title: Armianskiy Vestnik
Content: Concise Armenian Encyclopedia, Ed. by acad. K. Khudaverdyan, Yerevan, 1990, Vol. 1, p. 397-398. 
Title: Christopher J. Walker
Content: The Armenians, by David Marshall Lang and Christopher J. Walker, London: Minority Rights Group, MRG Report No. 32, fifth edition, 1987 ; Armenia : The Survival of a Nation, ISBN: 978-0-312-04944-7, 1980; ISBN: 978-0-312-04230-1, 1990 ; Armenia and Karabagh, ISBN: 978-1-873194-00-3, 1991 ; Oliver Baldwin : A Life of Dissent, ISBN: 978-1-900850-86-5, 2003 ; Visions of Ararat (writings on Armenia), ISBN: 978-1-85043-888-5, 2005 ; "At History's Crossroad: The making of the Armenian nation," (The Armenians: From Kings and Priests to Merchants and Commissars) (Book review) Weekly Standard Nov 27, 2006. ; Friends or Foes? The Islamic East and the West, History Today, March 2007, Volume: 57, Issue: 3, Page 50-57 

Question: Who is the author of Ravished Armenia?
Answer: Aurora Mardiganian.