as Armenian SSR
1939 Dinamo Leninakan
1940 Dinamo Yerevan
1941-44 not played
1945 Dinamo Yerevan
1946 Dinamo Yerevan
1947 not played
1948 DO Yerevan
1949 DO Yerevan
1950 Krasnoe Znamj Leninakan
1951 Krasnoe Znamj Leninakan
1952 Stroitel Yerevan
1953 Himik Kirovokan
1954 Himik Kirovokan
1955 Krasnoe Znamj Leninakan
1956 SKIF Yerevan
1957 SKIF Yerevan
1958 Tekstilschik Leninakan
1959 Tekstilschik Leninakan
1960 Stroitel Yerevan
1961 Himik Kirovokan
1962 Motor Yerevan
1963 Lernagorz Kafan
1964 Aeroflot Yerevan
1965 Motor Yerevan
1966 Himik Yerevan
1967 Elektrotehnik Yerevan
1968 Araks Yerevan
1969 Motor Yerevan
1970 Motor Yerevan
1971 SKIF Yerevan
1972 SKIF Yerevan
1973 Aragac Leninakan
1974 SKIF Yerevan
1975 Kotaik Abovyan
1976 Kotaik Abovyan
1977 Kotaik Abovyan
1978 Kanaz Yerevan
1979 SKIF Yerevan
1980 Metroschin Yerevan
1981 MBVD Yerevan
1982 Metroschin Yerevan
1983 SKIF Yerevan
1984 Motor Yerevan
1985 Impuls Diligan
1986 Schweinik Spitak
1987 Iskra Yerevan
1988 Kumairi Leninakan
1989 Almast Yerevan
1990 not known
1991 not known
as independent country
1992 Banants Abovyan 2-0 Homenetmen Yerevan
1993 Ararat Yerevan 3-1 Shirak Gyumri
1994 Ararat Yerevan 1-0 Shirak Gyumri
1995 Ararat Yerevan 4-2 Kotaik Abovyan
1996 Pyunik Yerevan [I] 3-2 Kotaik Abovyan
1997 Ararat Yerevan 1-0 Pyunik Yerevan [I]
1998 Tsement Ararat 3-1 FK Yerevan
1999 Tsement Ararat 3-2 Shirak Gyumri
2000 Mika Ashtarak 2-1 Zvartnots Yerevan
2001 Mika Ashtarak 1-1 Ararat Yerevan [aet, 4-3 pen]
2002 Pyunik Yerevan [II] 2-0 Zvartnots Yerevan
Number of Wins (11 cups) [lost finals between square brackets]
4 [ 1] Ararat Yerevan
2 Mika Ashtarak
2 Tsement Ararat
1 [ 2] Pyunik Yerevan [I] (includes Homenetmen)
1 Banants Abovyan
1 Pyunik Yerevan [II]
[ 3] Shirak Gyumri
[ 2] Kotaik Abovyan
[ 2] Zvartnots Yerevan
[ 1] FK Yerevan
NB: Homenetmen (also known as AOSS) Yerevan changed name to Pyunik after the
1995 season and won two championships under that name; the club changed
name to Kilikia before the 1999 season, played two seasons under that name
and withdrew from the 2001 championship; before that championship, Armenikum
Yerevan, promoted in 2000, changed name to Pyunik and won the title as such.
These two Pyunik incarnations are numbered [I] and [II] above, respectively.
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