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tsaghkalanj Latitude and Longitude:

40°12′00″N 44°13′39″E / 40.20000°N 44.22750°E / 40.20000; 44.22750
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

40°12′00″N 44°13′39″E / 40.20000°N 44.22750°E / 40.20000; 44.22750

Tsaghkalanj
Ծաղկալանջ
Tsaghkalanj Ծաղկալանջ is located in Armenia
Tsaghkalanj Ծաղկալանջ
Tsaghkalanj
Ծաղկալանջ
Coordinates: 40°12′00″N 44°13′39″E / 40.20000°N 44.22750°E / 40.20000; 44.22750
Country Armenia
Marz (Province) Armavir
Population
 (2008)
 • Total1,321
Time zone UTC+4 ( )
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+5 ( )

Tsaghkalanj ( Armenian: Ծաղկալանջ, also Romanized as Tsakhkalandzh; until 1978, Agdzhakala and Aghjaghala) is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia. The village's church, dedicated to Saint George (Surb Gevorg), dates to the 1870s. It rests on an earlier circular foundation. Nearby, is the whitewashed Amenaprkich Church of an unknown date. There is also a Neolithic- Chalcolithic tell in the village and Bronze Age burial mounds, while the ruins of Amenaprkich, a medieval settlement are nearby. [1]

Gallery

See also

References

  1. ^ Kiesling, Brady; Kojian, Raffi (2005). Rediscovering Armenia: Guide (2nd ed.). Yerevan: Matit Graphic Design Studio. p. 68. ISBN  99941-0-121-8.

External links



tsaghkalanj Latitude and Longitude:

40°12′00″N 44°13′39″E / 40.20000°N 44.22750°E / 40.20000; 44.22750
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

40°12′00″N 44°13′39″E / 40.20000°N 44.22750°E / 40.20000; 44.22750

Tsaghkalanj
Ծաղկալանջ
Tsaghkalanj Ծաղկալանջ is located in Armenia
Tsaghkalanj Ծաղկալանջ
Tsaghkalanj
Ծաղկալանջ
Coordinates: 40°12′00″N 44°13′39″E / 40.20000°N 44.22750°E / 40.20000; 44.22750
Country Armenia
Marz (Province) Armavir
Population
 (2008)
 • Total1,321
Time zone UTC+4 ( )
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+5 ( )

Tsaghkalanj ( Armenian: Ծաղկալանջ, also Romanized as Tsakhkalandzh; until 1978, Agdzhakala and Aghjaghala) is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia. The village's church, dedicated to Saint George (Surb Gevorg), dates to the 1870s. It rests on an earlier circular foundation. Nearby, is the whitewashed Amenaprkich Church of an unknown date. There is also a Neolithic- Chalcolithic tell in the village and Bronze Age burial mounds, while the ruins of Amenaprkich, a medieval settlement are nearby. [1]

Gallery

See also

References

  1. ^ Kiesling, Brady; Kojian, Raffi (2005). Rediscovering Armenia: Guide (2nd ed.). Yerevan: Matit Graphic Design Studio. p. 68. ISBN  99941-0-121-8.

External links



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