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dəstəfur Latitude and Longitude:

40°26′59″N 46°10′15″E / 40.44972°N 46.17083°E / 40.44972; 46.17083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dəstəfur
Municipality
Dəstəfur is located in Azerbaijan
Dəstəfur
Dəstəfur
Coordinates: 40°26′59″N 46°10′15″E / 40.44972°N 46.17083°E / 40.44972; 46.17083
Country  Azerbaijan
Rayon Dashkasan
Population
 • Total572
Time zone UTC+4 ( AZT)
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+5 ( AZT)

Dəstəfur (also, Dastafyur, Dəstətur, Dostafur, Dastaphour, Dastaphor and Dostafyur) is a village and municipality in the Dashkasan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 572. Between 1930 and 2 April 1956, Dashkasan Region was known as the Dastafurski Rayon (Dəstəfur Rayon) [1]

Monuments

On the east of the village, over the Ganja River, is a historic stone bridge thought to date from the later 13th century. A list of Azerbaijan's ancient monuments also states that the village has a bronze age burial mound (kurgan) [2] In a pastoral valley accessible only on foot, are the reasonably intact walls of a ruined 15th-century church, described in Azerbaijani texts as an Albanian Temple (Albanian refers here to Caucasian Albania) [3] [4] or sometimes as Dəstəfur bazilikası [5] A 2017 TV programme filmed a visit to the church ruins. [6]

References



dəstəfur Latitude and Longitude:

40°26′59″N 46°10′15″E / 40.44972°N 46.17083°E / 40.44972; 46.17083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dəstəfur
Municipality
Dəstəfur is located in Azerbaijan
Dəstəfur
Dəstəfur
Coordinates: 40°26′59″N 46°10′15″E / 40.44972°N 46.17083°E / 40.44972; 46.17083
Country  Azerbaijan
Rayon Dashkasan
Population
 • Total572
Time zone UTC+4 ( AZT)
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+5 ( AZT)

Dəstəfur (also, Dastafyur, Dəstətur, Dostafur, Dastaphour, Dastaphor and Dostafyur) is a village and municipality in the Dashkasan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 572. Between 1930 and 2 April 1956, Dashkasan Region was known as the Dastafurski Rayon (Dəstəfur Rayon) [1]

Monuments

On the east of the village, over the Ganja River, is a historic stone bridge thought to date from the later 13th century. A list of Azerbaijan's ancient monuments also states that the village has a bronze age burial mound (kurgan) [2] In a pastoral valley accessible only on foot, are the reasonably intact walls of a ruined 15th-century church, described in Azerbaijani texts as an Albanian Temple (Albanian refers here to Caucasian Albania) [3] [4] or sometimes as Dəstəfur bazilikası [5] A 2017 TV programme filmed a visit to the church ruins. [6]

References



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