Showing posts with label Armenia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Armenia. Show all posts

11/7/16

Forgotten and hidden in the forests of Armenia


Matosavank, 12th century is small church hidden in a forested area of Dilijan National Park. The church is currently in ruins and is difficult to find.



Yerits Mankants Monastery, 17th century – Artsakh

Tatevi Anapat – 17th c. Armenian monastery, located near Tatev monastery, surrounded by wild forest, which gives beautiful view of the monastery. In 1995 was considered for inclusion in the UNESCO world heritage list.


Tatevi Anapat – 17th c. Armenian monastery




Khachkar near Gandzasar Monastery (13th c.), Artsakh







Medieval Armenian church




Forgotten Khachkar in the forest of Dilijan- Tavush (Armenia – 1000-1600 A.D.




Okhty Ekhtsy monastery – medieval Armenian, Artsakh




Khachkars near Okhty Ekhtsy monastery






















Geghdznudi Monastery: located in Tavush region, deep in the forest, 9 km south west of Ajarqourt village — 13th Century.



Bardzrakash St. Grigor Monastery (10th. c.), Dsegh, Alaverdi, Armenia.



Medieval khachkars near Bardzrakash monastery, Dsegh Alaverdi, Armenia.



Bardzrakash St.Grigir monastery












On the way to Bardzrakash








Aghavnavank, S. Astvatsatsin church (XII-XIII century)





Horomayri Monastery inscription. A 12th century monastic complex in the Lori Province of Armenia.



Teghenik Monastery (12th century).










Kobayr monastery 12th century, Lori Armenia.



Bardzrakash St. Grigor Monastery, Dsegh, Armenia.






Kobayr monastery Alaverdi Armenia (12th c.)







Araqeloc Monastery 13th century (Tavush, Armenia)







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10/9/16

Tigranakert, Artsakh region, Armenia

Tigranakert is one of several former cities in the Armenian plateau with the same name, named in honor of the Armenian king Tigranes the Great (r. 95–55 B.C.), although some scholars, such as Robert Hewsenand Babken Harutyunyan, have posited that this particular Tigranakert may have been founded by Tigranes the Great's father, Tigranes I (r. ca. 123–95 B.C.). It occupies an area of about 50 hectares and is located in the province of Martakert in the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (NKR), approximately four kilometers south of the Khachenaget River.






































































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