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  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    First and most important discovery made in Tigranakert

    Thursday, July 24, 2014

    The excavations of Tigranakert in Artsakh (Nagorno Karabakh) have
    resumed recently headed by the Doctor of Historical Sciences, head of
    archaeological expedition in Tigranakert Hamlet Petrosyan, informs the
    Department of Tourism and Historic Preservation of the NKR government.

    The excavation process is held in 3 main locations: the northern fence
    of the fortified region, the first antique district and Early
    Christian northern square yard. The excavation area is about 500
    square meters with an average depth of 2.5 meters.

    The first and the most significant discovery has already been recorded
    in Tigranaker, the tomb that is being excavated in the east of the
    altar of a newly discovered early Christian church. It has a west-east
    direction, almost square grave-hall, vaulted ceiling, in the northern
    and southern walls there are longitudinal cavities built for
    installing the relics. The whole of the building is built in blocks,
    with the help of a whitewash. In the early Christian culture of
    Armenia this monument is the third for its well preserved condition
    after the royal tomb found in Aghtsq (Armenia) and the tomb of
    Grigoris found in Amaras (Armenia).

    The excavation will make it possible to certify one more, new building
    of this kind, as well as to record and to give real historical bases
    to the true process and details of the religious reform made by the
    Vachagan the Pious king of Hayaghvank who has reigned in the second
    half of the 5th century AD.


    22.07.2014, 18:41
    Aysor.am

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  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    NEW MEDICAL CENTER OPENS IN STEPANAKERT


    13:53 24.09.2013

    On 24 September President of the Nagorno Karabakh Republic Bako
    Sahakyan participated in a solemn ceremony of opening the new complex
    of the Republican Medical Center in Stepanakert, Central Information
    Department of the Office of the NKR President reported.

    According to Bako Sahakyan, the work of the state's central medical
    institution will give a qualitatively new impetus to the sphere of
    healthcare development in Artsakh, prevention, diagnosis and treatment
    of various diseases.

    Bako Sahakyan expressed gratitude to national philanthropist Samvel
    Karapetyan for constructing a new complex of the Republican Medical
    Center, stressing that it was the best manifestation of patriotism
    and devotion to the native people.

    NKR second President Arkady Ghoukasyan, RA National Assembly speaker
    Hovik Abrahamyan, First Lady of Armenia Rita Sargsyan, Primate of the
    Artsakh diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church Archbishop Pargev
    Martirosyan, speaker of the NKR National Assembly Ashot Ghoulyan,
    Prime Minister Ara Haroutyunyan, member of the British Parliament's
    House of Lords Baroness Caroline Cox, officials from Artsakh and
    Armenia, numerous guests from abroad partook in the solemn ceremony,

    Leave a comment:


  • Federate
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    Heno Mkhitaryan in Artsakh

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  • Federate
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    15,000th tourist to Artsakh was an Australian by the name of Nguyen David Hang (ethnic Vietnamese)

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  • Siggie
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    HuffPo Published an article about tourism in Artsakh!

    Read the article at their website. There are some beautiful photos!
    If you're looking for an adventure through largely unknown territory, Nagorno Karabakh, a landlocked autonomous region between Armenia and Azerbaijan, is the place to go.



    Journalist and Travel Writer
    Olivia Katrandjian

    Nagorno Karabakh: The Black Garden (PHOTOS)

    Posted: 01/27/2012 7:00 am

    If you're looking for an adventure through largely unknown territory, Nagorno Karabakh, a landlocked autonomous region between Armenia and Azerbaijan, is the place to go. A country recognized by no one, it's the kind of place that's so contested that not only does it not have an embassy anywhere, but its "Office of Permanent Representation" in Armenia doesn't even ask if you want your visa pasted into your passport. They know you don't, so they just attach it with a paper clip.

    Once you make it to Karabakh (which is only accessible through Armenia), stay at the recently-built Armenia Hotel in the capital, Stepanakert, and use the city as your base to explore the region.

    Feast on shish kebob and grilled vegetables. Go to the local market where an old Armenian woman will fry you a piece of jengyalov hatz, a bread stuffed with 13 types of herbs, on a burning hot griddle.

    While in Stepanakert, visit the Museum of Fallen Soldiers, where the walls are lined with photographs the Armenians who died during the 1990-1994 war with Azerbaijan.

    Don't miss the Gandzasar Monastery, meaning "hilltop treasure," built in the 10th century. Visit at night when the lighting gives this ancient church a ghostly presence.

    To explore the countryside, use the Janapar hiking trail, which will take you through snow-topped mountains and fields of yellow and red flowers.

    "Karabakh and Armenia have always had footpaths used by natives to get from one village to the next, to monasteries and to trade routes," said Raffi Kojian, who designed the trail in 2007. "Shepherds have created a network as well, to graze the animals. The Janapar is a weaving of these many paths to form one long route for visitors who want to experience some of the best Karabakh has to offer. Hikers will meet lots of helpful and curious locals along the route, and no doubt experience some of the legendary hospitality."

    The trail is designed to end at a different village each night, so you can easily plan accommodations. If you're staying with a local, don't be surprised if you're offered homemade mulberry vodka with breakfast. Drink up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    Originally posted by Eddo211 View Post
    In Hospital transfers normally airlift is reserved for critical patience who are in danger of loosing their lives. Loosing an arm is not in that catagory unless you are rich.....I used to fly for an air ambulance.
    I understand your point but to get anywhere from kharabagh fast you need a chopper since the terrein is so rugged thus they should make airlifts more available because they are needed there more then in other places.

    Leave a comment:


  • Eddo211
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    Originally posted by Haykakan View Post
    Thats why they have hellicopters.
    In Hospital transfers normally airlift is reserved for critical patience who are in danger of loosing their lives. Loosing an arm is not in that catagory unless you are rich.....I used to fly for an air ambulance.

    Leave a comment:


  • Muhaha
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    Both should exist. Does anyone have numbers on how much road construction in Armenia costs? How much would a 60 mile long Autobahn cost? Aren't the majority of the supplies something Armenia doesn't have to import?

    Leave a comment:


  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    Thats why they have hellicopters.

    Leave a comment:


  • Muhaha
    replied
    Re: News about Artsakh

    The problem is probably not that they sent him by road but that the roads are so windy and not designed for high speed driving. There is no wide and straight freeway/expressway that cuts straight through those mountains.

    Leave a comment:

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