Armenian Collection
Jewelry that speaks Armenian — names & words engraved letter by letter.
11 pieces
- 1 of 1
Armenian Name Necklaces in the Alphabet of Mashtots
The Armenian alphabet is one of the world's great original scripts — 39 unique letters tracing back to Mesrop Mashtots in 405 AD, written the same way for sixteen centuries. Wearing your name in those letters is wearing that history. Each Armenian name necklace in this collection is engraved to order at our own factory in sterling silver 925, 14k gold plating, or rose gold. If you can't write Armenian yourself, no problem: type your name in English in our free live preview and see it rendered in authentic Armenian script instantly, exactly as it will be engraved.
From Glendale to Boston — Free US Shipping
You shouldn't need an Armenian jewelry store down the street to wear your name in Armenian. Whether you're in the heart of the Glendale and Los Angeles community or hours from the nearest Armenian church, we ship every custom piece free anywhere in the US — Glendale to Boston and everywhere between. Armenian name necklaces, initial pendants, and alphabet-letter jewelry are cherished gifts for Armenian Christmas on January 6, baptisms, graduations, and weddings — and for any moment that calls for a little heritage pride. See shipping details for delivery times to your area.
One of the Widest Armenian Selections Online
With eleven designs, this is one of the largest dedicated collections of custom Armenian jewelry you'll find online — full name plates, single Armenian initials, and alphabet-letter pieces, each in three metal finishes. Every necklace is made to order in 3–5 days, backed by a 4.9-star rating from 5,800+ reviews, 100-day returns, and a 1-year warranty. Looking for a matching piece in a different style? Browse all our name necklaces for designs you can personalize in Armenian too.
Frequently asked questions
How do I write my name in Armenian?
Type your name in English into our free live preview and it instantly translates it into Armenian script, shown in the exact engraving font. You'll see all 39-letter-alphabet beauty applied to your own name before you order — free, with no Armenian keyboard needed. If you already write your name in Armenian, enter it directly and we'll engrave it letter for letter.
What is my name in Armenian?
Most names convert phonetically — the Armenian letters are chosen to match the sound of your name, just as Armenian speakers would write it. Our free preview tool does the conversion automatically and displays the result on your chosen necklace style. Many families also use it to check a grandparent's spelling before ordering a heritage gift.
How many letters are in the Armenian alphabet?
The modern Armenian alphabet has 39 letters. The original 36 were created by the scholar-monk Mesrop Mashtots in 405 AD, with three letters added later. It's one of the oldest alphabets still in daily use, and its distinctive curved letterforms are part of what makes Armenian name jewelry so striking to wear.
Is there an Armenian jewelry store near me?
You may not need one — we deliver custom Armenian name necklaces free anywhere in the US, whether you're in Glendale, Los Angeles, Boston, or a town with no Armenian community at all. Each piece is made to order at our factory in 3–5 days and arrives with a 100-day return window, so ordering online is risk-free.
Do you make Armenian initial necklaces?
Yes — alongside full name plates, this collection includes single Armenian letter and initial pendants, a subtle way to carry your heritage daily. They're popular as baptism and graduation gifts, and many customers layer an initial pendant with a full name necklace. All styles come in sterling silver 925, 14k gold, and rose gold.
What occasions are Armenian name necklaces popular for?
Armenian Christmas on January 6 is our biggest season, followed by baptisms and christenings, weddings, graduations, and Mother's Day. A name in Armenian script is also a wearable connection to the alphabet for family across the diaspora — a wearable connection to grandparents, to Yerevan, and to sixteen centuries of written Armenian.