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Home > Architecture • Armenian Genocide • Culture • Deported • History • Music • Religion > Ani, City of 1001 Churches

Architecture Armenian Genocide Culture Deported History Music Religion

Ani, City of 1001 Churches

Admin Posted onSeptember 8, 2012January 17, 2019 Ancient Armenian capitol, Ancient Armenian Church, Ancient Armenian Churches, ancient Armenian city, ancient churches, Ancient city, Ani, Armenian Church, Armenian Churches, Armenian fortress, Armenian Lament, christian church, churches, City of 1001 churches, city of 40 gates, Kars, Medieval Armenian Churches, Medieval Capitol of Armenian, medieval churches, medieval city Leave a Comment 4209 Views

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Tabula Chorographica Armenica, a stunning 17th-cen

Tabula Chorographica Armenica, a stunning 17th-century map depicting notable Armenian churches in the Ottoman Empire.

Created by Eremia Chelebi K’eomiwrchean and Luigi Ferdinando Marsili, this massive map depicts the expansiveness of the Armenian Church in the late 1600s, featuring 800 sites across the Ottoman Empire, including the major Armenian ecclesiastical centers: the catholicosates of Etchmiadzin, Gandzaar in Artsakh, Aght‘amar, and Cilicia; and the patriarchates of Jerusalem and Constantinople. Also depicted are important churches and sites in the Ottoman Empire—all the way from Nishapur, the location of the martyrdom of Lewondeank, to the churches and monasteries of Crimea.

The map is huge—almost 4 by 12 feet (or roughly 120 by 358 centimeters)—and incredibly detailed.

The Tabula Chorographica Armenica was commissioned by Count Marsili, an Italian nobleman who lived a life worthy of an action movie. Marsili was sent to Constantinople in 1691, a moment when Vienna had opened peace talks with the Ottomans as part of the Austro-Turkish conflict.

The map disappeared for centuries few years after Marsili returned from Constantinople, only to be rediscovered in 1991 in Bologna, Italy and was displayed at the Met museum in 2019.

Source: https://www.metmuseum.org/blogs/now-at-the-met/2019/armenia-map-tabula-chorographica-armenica

New Study Exploring the Construction of Ancient Ar

New Study Exploring the Construction of Ancient Armenian City #Artaxata (Established in 180 BC).

Artaxata was a major city and commercial center of ancient #Armenia which served as the capital of the Kingdom of Armenia from its founding in 176 BC to 120 AD, with some interruptions. It was founded during reign of King Artaxias I (Artashes), the founder of the Artaxiad dynasty.

Armenia, embroiled in the conflicts between #Rome and #Parthia, reached transregional prominence under Tigran II. Artaxata faced violent destruction, including partial damage in 66 BC during Tigran the Younger’s uprising and further devastation in AD 59 by Corbulo.

Key takeaways:

- Artaxata wasn't erected on vacant land but rather on a significant pre-existing #Urartian site.
- Evidence also points to structures from the Chalcolithic and Middle Bronze Age.
- Artaxata primarily utilized mud bricks, with signs of recycling of the Urartian structures.
- The composition of mud bricks shows a subtle distinction between the two periods. Urartian bricks primarily utilized raw materials and finer sand, whereas in the Hellenistic era, Artaxata's construction expedited by recycling Urartian bricks as a resource, implying a swift building process.
- The Urartian-era constructions underwent prolonged abandonment and decay before experiencing repopulation in the Hellenistic era.
- The scarcity of Urartian artifacts suggests a gradual abandonment rather than a sudden one.

Source: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0292361

In case you’ve forgotten. Here is a 2543 year ol

In case you’ve forgotten. Here is a 2543 year old trilingual inscription that says #Urartu = #Armenia

Weekly reminder! #Urartu = #Armenia

Weekly reminder! #Urartu = #Armenia

Of course the cutting-edge #Turkish "cultural heri

Of course the cutting-edge #Turkish "cultural heritage institute" is build in an appropriated Armenian church. After all, what better embodies the essence of "Turkish cultural heritage" than colonialism and the appropriation and destruction of #Armenian heritage?

Agulis, was an #Armenian city in #Nakhichevan (mea

Agulis, was an #Armenian city in #Nakhichevan (meaning, "place of descent"), destroyed by the Turks in 1919. They spoke a dialect of the Armenian language called "zok" (eren).

Source: Hovannes Minassian

New Urartian Temple with 2 inscriptions found in V

New Urartian Temple with 2 inscriptions found in Van.

A 2800-year-old Urartian Temple constructed by King Menua, including two cuneiform inscriptions, was uncovered during recent excavations at "Körzüt Castle" in Van (modern-day Turkey). This tower-type water temple is part of an extensive citadel stretching from north to south. The northern facade of the temple showcases a six-row cuneiform inscription, highlighting its significance as a sacred site.

Excavations have also revealed two tandoors (tonir) and partially damaged blue-plastered adobe bricks. Notably, the blue plaster on these mud bricks is a characteristic feature of Urartian temples, leading archaeologists to speculate about potential mythological scenes carved in brown or black on these blocks.

#AncientDiscoveries #VanExcavation #UrartianTemple #Urartu #Ararat #Armenia #AncientArmenia #history

New genetics study traces the origins of bread dom

New genetics study traces the origins of bread domestication and finds that bread wheat originated southwest of the Caspian Sea some 11,700 years ago.

P.S. ‪If you look in the supplements. You’ll see that most of the old samples are from Eastern Turkey. And only some from South Caucasus and Iran.‬ ‪So the term “South West of Caspian” is the Chinese way to say Armenian Highlands. ;)‬

Source: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41477-023-01367-3

#Hurrian word of the day is “edi” for body, co

#Hurrian word of the day is “edi” for body, compared to ti Armenian դիակ “diak” from old #Armenian “di-akn” for corpse, dead body.

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