Armenia Collection (page 29)

Echmiadzin, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Cheese for sale in the covered bazaar of Yerevan, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

The Hellenic temple of Garni, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

The covered bazaar of Yerevan, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Inside Geghard Monastery, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Zvarnots Cathedral, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Zvartnots, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Echmiadzin (Echmiatsin), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

View over city of Yerevan, with Mount Ararat in the distance, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Haghpat Monastery, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Debed Canyon, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

The railway station of Yerevan, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Ripe coffee beans, Recuca Coffee Plantation, near Armenia, Colombia, South America

Coffee beans growing on the vine, Recuca Coffee, near Armenia, Colombia, South America

The Palace of Isak Pasa, begun in 1685, Dogubeyazit, Armenia, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Asia

St. John the Baptist, Noravank monastery, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Ayrivank, Lake Sevan, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Abandoned graves, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Khorvirap monastery, Mount Ararat region, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Agarcine (Agartsin), Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Christian tombs, Salohiyakk, Lake Sevan, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Sevan Pass, road from Georgia to Armenia, former USSR, Central Asia, Asia

Lenin Square, Erevan, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Eternal flame, Armenian Memorial, Erevan, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Mount Ararat, Erevan, Armenia, Caucasus, Central Asia, Asia

Garny, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Hagartsin Monastery, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Landscape of Armenia, Garny, near Serevan, Armenia, Central Asia, Asia

Sargon II of Assyria
SARGON II His many conquests included Babylonia, Armenia, Philistia and Israel, which was wiped out by its defeat

Trajan & Parthamasiris
Parthamasiris, king of Armenia, is brought captive before the emperor Trajanus. The Roman soldiers stand by holding their standards

Saint Gregory the Illuminator (or Enlightener), patron saint of Armenia, Bishop of Artashat. He was the first official head of the Armenian Apostolic Church

Missionaries / Asia
The monastery of Echmiatzin (Utch Kilisseh) in Turkish Armenia, allegedly founded by saint Bartholomew in the 1st century

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Armenia, a land steeped in history and rich in cultural heritage, is a captivating destination that will transport you through time. Located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, this enchanting country has witnessed the rise and fall of empires, leaving behind traces of its glorious past. As you explore Armenia's landscapes, you'll come across remnants of the Roman Empire etched on ancient maps. These historical artifacts serve as reminders of Armenia's significance during those times. The influence of Soviet it is evident throughout the country. From architectural marvels to cultural practices, this period left an indelible mark on Armenian society. Sevanavank (Sevan Monastery), nestled by Lake Sevan in the Caucasus region, stands as a testament to both Armenian spirituality and Soviet-era architecture. Yerevan, Armenia's capital city, boasts stunning views from Republic Square and its skyline. The high-angle perspective showcases Yerevan's unique blend of modernity with hints of traditional Armenian charm. The Cascade offers another breathtaking viewpoint where one can admire not only the cityscape but also Mount Ararat majestically dominating the horizon. Venturing further into Armenia's countryside reveals UNESCO World Heritage Sites like Haghpat Monastery complex in Lori Province. This architectural gem exemplifies Armenian craftsmanship while providing panoramic vistas over Yerevan and Mount Ararat – an awe-inspiring sight that leaves visitors mesmerized. Khor Virap Armenian Apostolic Church monastery sits humbly at the foot of Mount Ararat on Ararat Plain near Yerevan. Its tranquil ambiance invites reflection amidst nature's grandeur – a perfect spot for spiritual seekers or those seeking solace away from bustling cities. Armenian architecture never fails to impress with its intricate details and harmonious integration with nature. Through arches adorned with delicate carvings lies glimpses of Mount Ararat standing tall in all its glory – an ethereal sight that evokes a sense of wonder and reverence.