The “History of the Armenians,” by Moses Khorenats’i, trans. Robert W. Thompson, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1978, details the fact that in ancient times Armenia claimed to be "the house of Togarmah." See pages 74, 84, 86, and 92. In this translation Togarmah is spelled T’orgom. On page 86 the author calls Armenia “the house of T’orgom,” exactly the term used in Ezekiel. On page 74 he lists T’orgom as the son of T’iras, son of Gamer, son of Yapeth, son of Noah. Compare this with Genesis 10:1-3. “Now this is the genealogy of the sons of Noah: Shem, Ham, and Japheth. And sons were born to them after the flood. The sons of Japheth were Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiras. The sons of Gomer were Ashkenaz, Riphath, and Togarmah.”
This book, which was written just fifty years after the Armenian language was developed, claimed as its source material documents collected at the command of Alexander the great, the famous Greek Emperor.
This is the oldest and most authoritative historical document on the ancient people called in scripture, and in this document, "the house of Togarmah."
The Turks did not come to that area until around the year 1000 A.D. as they invaded, they forced everyone to convert to Islam or face terrible persecution. As a result, most Armenians fled to other lands. Many medieval Armenian manuscripts were copied in various places along the northern shores of the Black Sea, in the region of present day Ukraine. This can be clearly seen in the book “Colophons of Armenian Manuscripts, 1301-1480,” by Avedias K. Sanjian, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1969. (A colophon is a note added at the beginning or end of a manuscript, telling who copied it. These are of historical interest because they often included comments about the conditions under which the manuscript was copied.) Specific page referens would be pointless because this is clearly stated in so many of the colophons included in this book.
So the end result is that many of the house of Togarmah" are now living in the area which today is called the Ukraine, as well as many others of them in various other places inside modern Russia.
This is not interpretation based on opinion, but one of the results of many years of deep study of ancient documents, spanning well over four decades of intensive research. Of all this research, the literature cited above was the most difficult to find. It took literally months of searching to find hard information (as opposed to some modern person's opinion) on the roots of the name Togarmah.