Today, Sintra has its undeniable place in assembling the southwest European zest. The fine dwellings, built along the same lines in the surrounding sera, created a unique combination of parks and gardens which influenced the development of landscape architecture throughout Europe. Ferdinand the Second turned a ruined monastery into a castle of the global fame, where new spatial dimensions were achieved with an eclectic blend of Gothic, Egyptian, Moorish, and Romanesque-Baroque elements.

Some are available at PubMed, SpringerLink, ResearchGate, and GoogleScholar.The Portuguese like to say, ' Para quem sabe ler, um pingo é letra,' - 'for those who know how to read, a dot may be a letter.'In the 19th century, Sintra became the first center of European Romantic architecture. Matevosyan authors over 70 scientific works in maternal-infant health, reproductive health, surgery, immunology, legal studies, health law and policy, and forensic psychology. Matevosyan, Naira Roland Matevosyan) and in three languages (English, German, Russian), Dr. Matevosyan immigrated to the United States with merits (an EB2-NIW category which reads, “an individual with advanced degrees or exceptional abilities in the U.S. Invested by the IPPF (Brussels Office), the CIDA, the UNFPA, and the George Soros Foundation, Naira has conducted studies in Belgium, Canada, Hungary, and Sweden.ĭr. Matevosyan then stepped-up with training in Public Health from Emory University (a Fulbright-granted Humphrey fellowship program), and Psychology from Boston University (a post-doctoral program).

With elective residency in Obstetrics-Gynecology from Vienna University (Austria), Dr. Naira is a member of the Federal Bar Association (FBA), and a partner with the New European Surgical Academy (NESA). Matevosyan also holds a law degree (Masters of Science in Jurisprudence) from Seton Hall University Law School (Newark, NJ). Her visit was administered by the Regional Scholar Exchange Program of the American Council.Īn OB/GYN doctor (M.D, Ph.D), Naira R. Matevosyan was a visiting research professor at the George Washington University, Washington, DC. During the academic year of 2000-2001, Dr.

Handel by Naira R. Matevosyan