The Armenian higher altitudes must have served as a refuge for the local inhabitants to find peace from invaders to flourish. As indicated 2000 rocks are known and I assume they are scattered around in an unmarked geography. Yet one other resource is here to promote tourism for Armenia. The Armenian authorities of culture must invest in scholarly research and promotion for tourism as European counterparts have been doing for many decades.
Dear friends. So good to have this opportunity to leave a few words. I have been to Ughtasar two times and my research can be seen on You Tube or the above website. The series on archaeology is called “Digging up the Past.” This spescific lecture has the title: “In search of Noah’s ark
you can find my research in the lecture called “In search of Noah’s ark” in the series called “Digging up the past.”
DANIEL R KABLACK
5 years ago
I have never seen an estimate by experts that the Ughtasar petroglyphs were older than 6,000 BC.
Non-expert Armenian writers tend toward historical exaggeration. Paris Harouni’s writings come to mind.
Estimates vary. The fact of the matter is that its age cannot be established because there is no organic material left from that time, so its dating is always a guess. The imagery indicates that they belong to the neolithic age though.
Levon Vardanyan
4 years ago
Hi everyone, my name is Levon. i can take you to Uxtasar π . If you’re interested you can send e mail —> levon.sisian@gmail.com π
The Armenian higher altitudes must have served as a refuge for the local inhabitants to find peace from invaders to flourish. As indicated 2000 rocks are known and I assume they are scattered around in an unmarked geography. Yet one other resource is here to promote tourism for Armenia. The Armenian authorities of culture must invest in scholarly research and promotion for tourism as European counterparts have been doing for many decades.
yes, apparently our history is skewed – wonder why… wonder but then wonder – what else is unknown about pre-history? hmm
Dear friends. So good to have this opportunity to leave a few words. I have been to Ughtasar two times and my research can be seen on You Tube or the above website. The series on archaeology is called “Digging up the Past.” This spescific lecture has the title: “In search of Noah’s ark
you can find my research in the lecture called “In search of Noah’s ark” in the series called “Digging up the past.”
I have never seen an estimate by experts that the Ughtasar petroglyphs were older than 6,000 BC.
Non-expert Armenian writers tend toward historical exaggeration. Paris Harouni’s writings come to mind.
K.C. Albak
Estimates vary. The fact of the matter is that its age cannot be established because there is no organic material left from that time, so its dating is always a guess. The imagery indicates that they belong to the neolithic age though.
Hi everyone, my name is Levon. i can take you to Uxtasar π . If you’re interested you can send e mail —> levon.sisian@gmail.com π