Fresh Discoveries |
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World Oldest Winery(6000 Year Old)
The main
proof of the country's ancient history is the discoveries made in recent years,
mainly 6000 years old winery found in the cave, in what is new southern
Armenia. Archeologists have unearthed the oldest wine-making facility, using
biochemical techniques to identify a dry red vintage of the winery.
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World Oldest Leather Shoe(5500 Year Old)
An
international team of archaeologists has discovered the world's oldest leather
shoe. One thousand years older than the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, the
5500 - year -old shoe was perfectly preserved by the cool, dry conditions in
the sheep dung - lined cave in Armenia where it was found.
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World Longest Cableway ''Wings of Tatev''
On 23
October 2010 Guinness World Records longest cableway in Armenia, the 5.7km (3.5
miles) engineering feat spans a spans a spectacular Vorotan River Gorge to the
country's ancient Tatev monastery.
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Churches, Temples and Castles |
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Mother Cathedral of Etchmiadzin
Etchmiadzin
cathedral was the main Christian temple of Vagharshapat. Etchmiadzin cathedral
is the most ancient Christian temple of Armenia. It was built in 301-303 by
Grigor Lusavorich (Gregory the Еnlightener), the founder of the Armenian
Gregorian church next to the king's palace, in place of a destroyed heathen
basilica.
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St. Hripsimeh Cathedral
St.
Hripsimeh Cathedral(618) the first wonder of Armenian architecture, towers at the
east end of the town. It stands on a slight elevation, at the eastern edge of
Vagharshapat City. Its expressive silhouette, seen from afar, stands up sharply
against the background of an emerald-green valley dominated by the snow-capped
Mt. Ararat.
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St. Gayaneh Church
St. Gayaneh
Church (630) is situated in the southern part of Vagharshapat with the
eternally white peaks of Ararat in its background. The church was built under
Catholicos Yezr I Parazhnakertsi at the site of a IV c. chapel.
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St. Shoghakat Church
St
Shoghakat Church (1694) is situated to the west of St. Hripsimeh and belongs to
the ‘domed gallery’ type. It was built by Catholicos Nahaapet I Yedesatsi at
the site of a IV c. chapel.
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Zvartnots Cathedral
The
Zvartnots Catedral (643-652) are to the south of Vagharshapat, in the gardens
formerly called 'a sand desert'. The ruins have a magic power. They inspire awe
and admiration among viewers. Scholars assume that the heathen temple of God
Tir of Armenian schooling and eloquence had been in this place.
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Khor Virap Monastic Complex
The
citadel was at the site of the protected monastery, which housed the
underground prison Virap Artashatou.
It served as a court detention cell. Convicts were thrown into a deep ditch
filled with snakes and poisonous insects.
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Garni: temple of the sun
The pagan temple is situated
in the village of the same name in the Kotayk District. The palace complex
included several disconnected buildings: a temple, a presence chamber, a
columned tall, a residential block, a bath-house, etc.
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Geghard: the first cave church
Grotto
monastery Geghard is situated at a distance of 9 kilometers from Garni. St.
Geghard(XIIIc.) Monastic Complex is in Geghardadzor on the right bank of the
River Azat.We know, that even at the beginning of IVth century there
was a cloister named Ayrivank (arm.
"cavy monastery") due to its location in natural and artificial caves.
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St. Mesrop Mashtots church
The Church of St.Mesrop
Mashtots stands intact in the centre of Oshakan and dedicated to. It was built
in1875-1879 at the site of a 443 church built by Vahan Amatouni.
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Tsiranavor church (Ashtarak)
The
Church of Tsiranavor St. Astvatsatsin (V c.) is a building dating from the early Christian
period. There is an opinion that it had been a pagan temple, later transformed
into a church.
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Spitakavor church (Ashtarak)
The church of Spitakavor is located
at the edge of a gorge in the town of Ashtarak. The church of Spitakavor St. Astvatsatsin (XIV c.)
used to be a small domed structure and a mononave gallery with a square plan.
Spitakavor lost its roof and only retained its yellowish-apricot tufa walls. A
broad view of the gorge opens suddenly from the sole window of the high and
narrow altar.
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Karmravor church (Ashtarak)
The Church of Karmravor St.
Astvatsatsin is an unblemished jewel of the Armenian architecture of VII c. The
church is unique with its tiled roof. Irrespective of its small dimensions, it
dominates in the panorama of the old settlement. There is an opinion that there
was a pagan temple dedicated to Anahit or Astghik in the place of Karmravor.
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St. Marineh Church
St. Marineh church (1271) is on top
of a hill and has an unusually vertical composition for Armenian architecture. It
is located at the center of Ashtarak town.
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Amberd
Amberd was a midcentury fort-city. It
was built during the 10th century, 7 km. to the north of Byurakan village, of
the historical Aragatzotn district. It was situated in the triangular cape
where the rivers Arkashen and Amberd were joined, at an elevation of 2300m.
height.
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Hovhannavanq
The village of Hovhannavanq is on
the edge of a rocky ravine. According to the legend, the monastery was built at
the beginning of IV c. when the Illuminator built the mononave basilica. The
other structures of the complex date from XII-XIII c. In 1216-1221, at the
initiative of Prince Vacheh Vachoutyan the main church of the monastery was
built in the south as an attachment to the mononave church.
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Saghmosavank
Saghmosavank was a renowned
religious, academic and cultural centre of medieval Armenia. It is situated on
a protuberance on the right bank of the
Kasakh Gorge. The place where the monastery is located is beautiful.
Important elements of its panorama are Mount Aragats, Mount Ara and the deep
Khasakh Gorge.
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St. Gevorg Church (Moughni)
The former village Moughni became one of
Ashtarak's neighbourhoods. It is famous for its apricot gardens and the domed
basilica St. Gevorg Church (1664-1669). This important Armenian sanctuary was
of huge fame in the Middle Ages.
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Talin Cathedral
The
Cathedral of Talin is situated in the southern boundaries of Talin region of
the Aragatzotn province. Its construction is ascribed to the Kamsarakan noble
house.
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Arutch
The
village of Aruch is located on the southern part of Aragatz Mountain, 23km west
of the centre of Ashtarak province. The village dates back to the 6th century
when it was the winter camp of the royal armies. It was later made to a
permanent base by Grigor Mamikonian (661-682).
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Mastara (St. Havhannes Church)
Church of Surb Hovhannes
(St. John) in Mastara, dates back to the late 6th century. Its architectural
conception heralds another stage in the development of simple cruciform
compositions. Its main merit is the interior, and of course the mighty
monolithic outward volume. Mastara derives its name from Gregory the
Illuminator, who brought back from Caesaria the relics of John the Baptist, one
fragment of which he enshrined beneath the church site: Mas (a piece) Tara (I
buried).
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Tegher monastery complex
Tegher is
at the end of a mountain road, surrounded by fields of grass and flocks of
sheep and cattle.
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Marmashen
The Marmashen monastery is located 2km.
to the north-west of the Marmashen village, on the River Akhuryan's shore,
divided by two monumental groups known as Big and Small.
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Noravank
Noravank is a13th century monastery, located in a
narrow gorge made by the Darichay river, nearby the city of Yeghegnadzor. The
gorge is known for its tall, sheer, brick-red cliffs, directly across from the
monastery. The monastery is best known for its two-storey S. Astvatsatsin
church, which grants access to the second floor by way of narrow stones jutting
out from the face of building.
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Areni St. Astvatsatsin church
St.Astvatzatzin
(Holy Virgin) church is situated in Areni Village in Vayots Dzor district.
According to the inscriptions it was built by architect and painter Momik in
1321. In the center of the western entrance of the church there is a barelief
of St.Mary embracing The Holy Child. The Holy Mother is portrayed realistically
in contemporary attire.
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Goshavank monastery
The monastic complex of Goshavank (Monastery of Gosh) is located in the
beautiful rocky valley Ghetik the Aghstev River tributary, 16 km from
Dilijan. The monastery was erected in XII century on the place
of an ancient monastery Getik, which was destroyed by an earthquake of an 1188.
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Haghartsin
Haghartsin is a medieval monastery
complex of the 10-13th century. It lies to the east of Dilijan at a distance of
12kilometers. It consists of four churches, two chapels a mess-room and
khachkars.
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Jukhtak Monastery
The
mid-century group of monuments of the Jukhtak monastery were situated
in the middle of the forest 3km north-west of Dilijan. The monastery
consists of separated twin churches. The western, St.Astvatzatzin (Holy
Virgin) was built in 1201, by monastery leader Hayrapet. There are two
khachkars at the entrance, created with delicate decorations.
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Matosavank
Matosavank monastery consists of two adjoining churches,
porch and book-depositories. There is a cemetery near the complex. The church
is constructed in 1205 from rough hewn stones. It's a small, covered with the
arch structure.
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Sanahin
The Monastery of Sanahin is situated on the wooded mountain slope of Mt.
Tchantinler above the village of Sanahin. The monastery is also 2 km southeast
of the town of Alaverdi. The oldest references to the monastery were found in
early 10th century Armenian manuscripts and relate that the monastery was
constructed over the ruins of a 4th or 5th century church.
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Haghpat
The Monastery of Haghpat is located in the village of Haghbat. It is 6
km from the town of Alaverdi which is the regional capital. According to documentary
sources the monastery was founded in 976 AD and the fortress of Kalan was built
to protect it in 1233 AD. Like Sanahin, Haghbat was founded by the royal
Bagratuni dynasty and it eventually became a spiritual center of the
Kiurikians.
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Odzun
The church is dated stylistically to the
end of the 6th c. Beside the church is an unusual 5th-6thcc. funerary monument
with two sculpted pillars depicting biblical scenes and the Christianization of
Armenia.
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Akhtala
The famous Akhtala's fortress, built in
the 10th century, while maintaining Kyurik Bagratouni's government. The
fortress's northern part is strengthened by overhanging pyramidal walls. Walls,
made with huge, basalt, peg like stones, are connected to each other through
firm pyramidal, three-storey towers, rising from the both sides of the main
entrance.
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Sevanavank
The Sevan monastery was once located on the
Sevan island. The island was strengthened with fort walls during the bronze
century. During the 9th century Sevan became the royal citadel of the Syuniats
kings.
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Hayravank
The
Hayravank monastery complex of the 9-12th century is located on the
north-eastern part of Hayravank village on Lake Sevan's shore in the
Gegharkunik district. A church with an attached west entry, and an
octagonal shaped vault, formed by black and red inclined stones was
preserved.
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Tatev
Built at
the edge of a sheer rock face and virtually inaccessible on three sides, the
northern part of the complex is fortified by ramparts harmoniously integrating
it in the landscape. One of the unique features of the monastery is the St. Astvatsadzin
1087 which is built on the rampart and accessed by a steep flight of steps from
within the complex.
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Ghazanchetsots St.Amenaprkich church
Real
Shushi's boast is Ghazanchetsots St.Amenaprkich Cathedral (Shushi
district of Artsakh). Ghazanchetsots St.Amenaprkich church is a large
monument. The exterior ways are luxurious, there are ornament-carvings
everywhere, especially on the arches of doors and windows.
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Gandzasar Monastery
The Gandzasar Monastery is located in the Mardakert District of the Nagorno Karabakh Republic, and is about two hours drive from the republic’s capital city of Stepanakert. It stands atop of Mount Gandzasar (hence the name), a large green hill that rises above the historical town of Vank. The name "Gandzasar" is translated from Armenian as "Treasure Mountain." "Gandz"means "treasure" and "sar" means "mountain," which point to ancient copper and silver mines found in the vicinity. But there can be little doubt that the real treasure is the architectural and historical significance of the monastery that adorns the mountain.
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Monuments |
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Noratus
On the shores of the Gavaraget River in the Gegharkunik district lies
the Noratus village, which is the oldest section of the entire district, where
numerous historical monuments were preserved. In the village center is the
St.Astvatzatzin church, and on the south-eastern edge the St.Grigor Lusavorich
cemetery.
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Djulfa Cemetery
Before its destruction, the Djulfa cemetery was the largest known Armenian cemetery. In 1990 the town’s cemetery, old Djulfa’s most important and valuable monument, was described by researcher Aivazyan as a partially destroyed forest of khatchkars – literally meaning, cross-stones.
“There are thousands of khatchkars (cross-stones) here. Each khatchkar could very easily become a rare
exhibit in any of the most famous European museums… If all of Europe’s
millionaires were to enter the old Djulfa forest of khatchkars and come out bankrupt, the forest
would not be endangered in any way.” – A European scholar on the
Djulfa cemetery before the destruction.
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Charents's Arch
There is a structure at an altitude of 1500 m from sea-level here, known
to the people as the Charents Arch. It is from here that the Greatest Armenian
poet of XX c. admired the view of the double-peaked Ararat.
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Park of stone Letters
In 2005, a Park of Stone Letters
dedicated to the 1600th anniversary of the invention of the Armenian
script opened at an elevation of 1600m above sea level closer to the village of
Artashavan. The park comprises the 39 letters of the Armenian alphabet as well
as the statues of Ananya Shirakatsi and Hovhannes Toumanyan.
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Memorial Complexes |
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Tsisernakaberd Memorial Complex
Tsisernakaberd Memorial Complex in
Yerevan is dedicated to the memory of the 1.5 million Armenians who perished in
the first genocide of the 20th century, at the hands of the Turkish government.
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The Memorial Complex to the Battle of Sardarapat
The
Memorial Complex to the Battle of Sardarapat is written in golden letters in
the history of Armenia. It was in Sardarapat that the conquest of Armenia by
Turkey and the final annihilation of the Armenian people were prevented. By
pure coincidence the 2 fatal battles the Avarayr and Sardarapat - took place on
the same day of the same month - 26 May 451 and 26 May 1918, respectively.
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Natural attractions |
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Mount Ararat
Ararat is
the highest mountain of Armenian Highland. It consist of two conical parts
Masis(5165m) and Sis (4300m). By its relative altitude Ararat is the highest
mountain of the world. The base of Ararat has an outline of 130km and
covers area of 1200sq.km. Summits are separated by tub-shaped saddle length of
2688m.
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Mount Aragats
Mount Aragats is northwest of Yerevan and
north of the Ararat Plain. The highest point in both Armenia and the Lesser
Caucasus range (4,090 m), Aragats is a circular, shieldlike mountain composed
of both lavas and tufas.
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Lake Sevan
Lake Sevan is the 6th high-altitude and largest lake in the
world with its sweet and astonishingly blue water. Sevan is a small sea located
right at the heart of Armenia. Lake Sevan is situated in the central part of
the Republic of Armenia, inside the Gegharkunik Province.
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Lake Parz
Parz-Lich (Clear Lake) is one of the beautiful lakes
of Armenia.It is situated in the heart of the dense forest at the altitude of
1400m above sea level and located 6.7 km north of Dilijan Town. An admirable breathtaking
harmony of the lake doesn't let visitors go.
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Dilijan National Park
The Dilijan National Park
is found in the north part of Armenia and is one of the most scenic
landscapes in the Republic. The main areas for conservation are woods
and lakes of Pambak, Aregani, Gugark Ridges, of which the most beautiful
is Parz Lake at altitude of 1400 m above sea level amidst a thick
forest.
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Khosrov reserve
Khosrov reserve was
established in 1958 to cover one of two forests that due to Armenian
historian of V C Movses Khorenatsy, were planted in III C during the
reign of king Khosrov II Kodak (Short) for royal hunt at Ararat Valley.
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Museums and galleries |
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Erebuni: Yerevan City Foundation Museum
Erebouni
Museum of the History of the Foundation of Yerevan was established in
1968. The opening of the Museum was timed to coincide with the 2750th
anniversary of Yerevan. The Museum stands at the foot of the Arin Berd
hill, on top of which the Urartian Fortress Erebouni has been
constructed. The City-Fortress was excavated, some parts of the
structure were reinforced and restored and the fortress was turned into
an outdoor Museum.
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House-Museum of Poet-Writer Hovhannes Tumanian
If you want to get in touch with Armenian literary heritage, the house-museum of Hovhannes Tumanyan is a must to visit. Tumanyan may be named “a man of people” as his writings mostly illustrate the life of ordinary Armenians. Tumanyan (1869 – 1923) was a great poet of all times and a great public figure of his time.
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Museum of Martiros Sarian
The Saryan Museum is a State museum of
one artist. It was founded in 27 November 1967. Today, the Museum's fund has 247 pieces of
storage. During 38 years of its existence the Museum's major activities were
collecting, exhibiting, and publishing. The Museum organized multiple
exhibitions, published various books, albums and catalogues.
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Matenadaran: Depository of Ancient Manuscripts
The Matenadaran, the Institute of Ancient Manuscripts, was founded in
1959 as the State depository of manuscripts. The Matenadaran is named
after Mesrop Mashtots, the creator of Armenian Alphabet. 11000
completely preserved handwritten books and more than 2000 partially
preserved manuscripts are the core of the Matenadaran's collection.
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National Museum of Folk Art after V. Sharambeyan
Hovhannes
Sharambeyan folk art museum is a unique centre of culture where
specimens of armenian decorative and applied art are preserved and
displayed. The process of collecting was started in 1930s by a small group of
enthusiasts led by an ethnographer Habetnak Babayan. The works proceeded
by advice of famous artists Martiros Saryan, Hakob Kodjoyan,Gabriel
Gyurdjyan.
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Museum of Literature and Art after Yeghishe Charents
The
Museum was founded in 1953 on the basis of the materials of the
Literature and Theater Museums and R. Melikian Music Study Center. In 1967 it
was named for the great poet Yeghisheh Charents. It has a collection of about
800 archives.
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Museum of Wood Carving
The
Wood Carving Museum was founded in 1977 and contains 2,800 pieces
acquired through donations from other collections and artists,
expeditions, and purchases. The display is divided into three sections:
Culture of Old, Applied Arts, and Sculpture.
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Museum of Armenian Genocide
The Armenian Genocide Museum opened its doors in 1995, concurrently
commemorating the eightieth anniversary of the Genocide. The Museum
structure, planned by architects S. Kalashian, A. Tarkhanyan and
sculptor F. Araqelyan, has a unique design. During the decennial
activity the Museum received many visitors including schoolchildren,
college students and an unprecedented number of tourists both local and
abroad.
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Sergey Parajanov House-Museum
The Sergej Parajanov Museum is a tribute to one of the greatest figures [or auteurs] of 20th-century world cinema. Comprising
some 1,400 exhibits, the museum's collection includes installations,
collages, assemblages, drawings, dolls, and hats. The museum also
showcases unpublished screenplays, librettos, and various artworks which
Parajanov created while in prison.
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Museum of Armenian History
The museum founded in 1919. It is
located on the Republic Square in Yerevan. The History Museum of Armenia is
entrusted with a national collection of c. 400,000 objects and has the
following departments: Archeology, Ethnography, Numismatics, Documents.
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Yerevan History Museum
The museum of one of the ancient cities in the world, the Yerevan History
Museum was founded in 1931. It is situated in the territory of the historical
Yerevan Fortress and togethor with the Municipality composes a common
architectural complex. The building itself is of great architectural value and
is regarded as a dedication to Yerevan and the other 11 martyred capitals of
Armenia.
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Yervand Kochar Museum
The Kochar Museum was founded in 1984 on the basis of
Master’s Studio. The Museum of Yervand Kochar is an exceptional center of
historical Avantgard in the region. The creative work of the artist and
sculpture Yervand Kochar /1899-1979/ is one of the most interesting phenomena
in the XX century. The works of the great artist are exhibited in many
museums of the world, however the visitor can only have a complete impression
of the artist’s works only in Y. Kochar’s museum in Yerevan; here sculptures,
graphics and fine arts works of “Paris”, “Yerevan” and “Tbilisi” periods are
exhibited.
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Sardarapat Ethnography and Liberation Movement History Museum
The museum architectural structure
reminds us of Armenian building of the fortresses - massive and monolithic. The
rectangular plan of the building accommodates 3 halls that get their light from
roof-openings with their 4 courtyards, which supply abundant light to
galleries.
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S. Merkurov's house museum
S. Merkurov's house museum
was founded in 1984 at the building in 1869 where the prominent sculptor was
born. Merkurov's personal life and activity is presented in the museum. A
collection of death masks of prominent people such as L. Tolstoy, V. Mayakovski,
H. Tumanyan, V. Suriko, Skryabin, Lenin, Dzerzhinsky, S. Shahumyan and others
are being exposed the museum.
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Dilijan Branch of National Museum of Folk Art after V. Sharambeyan
In 1979 in the city of Dilijan the branch
of the folk art museum was opened. The house was built in 1896. It belonged to
the well-known public person, chairity monger princess Mariam Tumanyan. The
branch was opened on initiative of the latter resident of the house Hovhannes
Sharambeyan.
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Museum of national architecture and urban life of Gyumri
The
Dzitoghtsians Museum or the museum of national architecture and urban life of
Gyumri was constructed in 1872. The house that is the museum today used to
belong to one of the wealthiest people in Gyumri, Petros Dzitoghtsian.
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Intangible Cultural Heritage |
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The Duduk and its Music
The duduk accompanies popular Armenian traditional
songs and dances of the various regions and is played at social events, such as
weddings, festivities and funerals.
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Armenian cross-stones art. Symbolism and craftsmanship of Khachkars
Khachkars
are outdoor steles carved from stone by craftspeople in Armenia and
communities in the Armenian diaspora. They act as a focal point for
worship, as memorial stones and as relics facilitating communication
between the secular and divine.
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Armenian rag and carpet art
Along with sculpture and miniature painting, carpets
are one of the best manifestations of the distinct culture of the Armenian
people. According to Volkmar Gantzhorn, an expert in Armenian
carpets, all carpet ornaments can be reduced to a few basic forms, which, in
their turn, are traditionally found in Armenian culture since the 3rd-1st
millennia BC.
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Special markets and factories |
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ARARAT Cognac Factory
The history of brandy making in Armenia goes back to
1877, when first guild merchant Nerses Tairiants constructed the first factory
off wine and vodka on the site of the former Yerevan fortress and here in 1887
he started the brandy production.
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Vernissage
The French word "Vernissage" has been rooted in the vocabulary
of Yerevanians since the late 1970s. Nowadays, you can find almost anything in
this weekend open market. In just a few blocks, you will see, besides art,
carpets, old collections of coins and medallions, jewelry, music, books, carved
wood, lace, embroidery, ceramics, posters, food, tools, parts for electronics
and even pets.
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Historic cities and villages |
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Vagharshapat (Etchmiadzin)
The area of the Vagharshapat is 15km2
and the number of its inhabitants is 65000. Humans have inhabited the town
since the Stone Age. This is testified by numerous Stone, Bronze and Iron Age
monuments. The oldest written evidence dates from King Rusas II's time (VII BC).
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Gyumri
Gyumri is
one of the oldest cities in the world. With its population, territory,
economical and cultural significance it is the second city of Armenia. Gyumri
is situated in the north-west of Armenia at the distance of 126 km from
Yerevan.
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Ashtarak Town
Ashtarak
is one of the oldest cities of Armenia with numerous historical and cultural
monuments that allowed the town to retain the flavour of the ancient and
beautiful Armenian town. It was founded in the 9th century and reconstructed in
the 17th century.
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Oshakan Village
Oshakan village 8 kilometers southwest
from Ashtarak. It is well known to historians and pilgrims of the Armenian
Apostolic Church. It is perhaps best known for the Church of Saint Mesrop
Mashtots which also happens to be the burial place of Saint Mesrop Mashtots,
the creator of the Armenian alphabet.
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Resorts |
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Dilijan
The health resort town Dilijan surrounded by the
Lesser Caucasus mountain-range lies to the north-eastern part of the Republic
of Armenia, in the valley of the river Aghstev, at a height of 1100-1510 meters
above sea level. It borders with the Bazums in the north-east, the Pambaks - in
the west and south-west, the Murghuzes- in the east and the Areguns- in the
south-east.
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Jermuk
This
splendid piece of Armenia was loved by many our outstanding classical
writers, such as S. Khanzadyan, W. Saroyan, P. Sevak, S. Kaputikyan, M.
Shahinyan and others.
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