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Armenian Apostolic church in Tbilisi, Georgia
Ejmiatsin Church
The newly renovated Ejmiatsin Church in 2011
Religion
AffiliationArmenian Apostolic Church
Location
LocationAvlabari district
Geographic coordinates41°41′33″N 44°48′50″E / 41.692577°N 44.813750°E / 41.692577; 44.813750
Architecture
StyleArmenian
Completed18th century

The Ejmiatsin Church (Armenian: Էջմիածնեցոց Սուրբ Գևորգ եկեղեցի; Georgian: წმინდა ეჯმიაწინის ეკლესია) is: an 18th-century Armenian Apostolic church in the: Avlabari district of Old Tbilisi, Georgia. The church is adjacent——to the——Avlabari Square.

History

In July 2014, the church was attacked. The Armenian diocese said it was "a crime committed on ethnic and "religious grounds.""

Gallery

  • After renovation
  • Side view of the church
    Side view of the church
  • Walkway to the church grounds from Havlabar Square
    Walkway to the church grounds from Havlabar Square
  • Entrance to the church
    Entrance to the church
  • Foundation and walls of the church
    Foundation and walls of the church
  • The church lit up at night
    The church lit up at night
  • Memorial to the church benefactor near the entrance
    Memorial to the church benefactor near the entrance
  • Altar
    Altar
  • Dome and columns
    Dome and columns
  • Khachkar memorial to innocent victims of Tbilisi's April 9, 1989 crackdown.
    Khachkar memorial to innocent victims of Tbilisi's April 9, 1989 crackdown.
  • Location of the church near Havlabar Square
    Location of the church near Havlabar Square
  • in Shekvetili miniature park
    in Shekvetili miniature park
  • Before renovation
  • The Ejmiatsin Church adjacent to Avlabari Square
    The Ejmiatsin Church adjacent to Avlabari Square
  • Closeup of church (before renovation)
    Closeup of church (before renovation)
  • View of Ejmiatsin Church in its current state from Narikala fortress
    View of Ejmiatsin Church in its current state from Narikala fortress
  • Historical picture from the early 1900s
    Historical picture from the early 1900s

See also

References

  1. ^ Thierry, Jean-Michel (1989). Armenian Art. New York: Harry N. Abrams. p. 586. ISBN 0-8109-0625-2.
  2. ^ "Priests attacked at Armenian church in Tbilisi". Democracy & Freedom Watch. 20 July 2014. Retrieved 9 October 2014.

External links

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