Pomploz Church | |
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Պոմբլոզի ժամ; Հովվի եկեղեցի | |
| |
Location | Gülüstan, Nakhchivan |
Country | Azerbaijan |
Denomination | Armenian Apostolic Church |
History | |
Founded | 12-13th centuries |
Architecture | |
Demolished | 1997–2003 |
Specifications | |
Number of domes | 1 |
Pomploz Church was an Armenian church located near the village of Gulustan ( Julfa District) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. [1] The church was located on a hill near the banks of the Araxes river, approximately 300m northwest of the main caravanserai in Old Julfa. [1] [2] [3]
The church was founded in 12th or 13th century and was restored in the 15th or 16th century. [2] The church was still standing monument in the 1980s. [1]
Pomploz Church was a single-naved domed structure with a semi-circular apse and entrance in the west. There were Armenian inscriptions on its western and northern facades. [2] [3]
The church was still extant in the 1980s and it was destroyed at some point between 1997 and September 23, 2003, as documented by Caucasus Heritage Watch. [1]
Pomploz Church | |
---|---|
Պոմբլոզի ժամ; Հովվի եկեղեցի | |
| |
Location | Gülüstan, Nakhchivan |
Country | Azerbaijan |
Denomination | Armenian Apostolic Church |
History | |
Founded | 12-13th centuries |
Architecture | |
Demolished | 1997–2003 |
Specifications | |
Number of domes | 1 |
Pomploz Church was an Armenian church located near the village of Gulustan ( Julfa District) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. [1] The church was located on a hill near the banks of the Araxes river, approximately 300m northwest of the main caravanserai in Old Julfa. [1] [2] [3]
The church was founded in 12th or 13th century and was restored in the 15th or 16th century. [2] The church was still standing monument in the 1980s. [1]
Pomploz Church was a single-naved domed structure with a semi-circular apse and entrance in the west. There were Armenian inscriptions on its western and northern facades. [2] [3]
The church was still extant in the 1980s and it was destroyed at some point between 1997 and September 23, 2003, as documented by Caucasus Heritage Watch. [1]