Feb 9
Doll with cradle, wearing Armenian women's dress from Dikranagerd.
Made in 1896 in Diyarbakir by Dorothy Leylegian’s grandmother.
Currently preserved in Canada.
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Singapore
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Kyrgyzstan
seen from Singapore
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
Doll with cradle, wearing Armenian women's dress from Dikranagerd.
Made in 1896 in Diyarbakir by Dorothy Leylegian’s grandmother.
Currently preserved in Canada.
Diyarbakır’ın oksijen kaynağı Hevseli kesmişlerdi. #diyarbakır #amed #dikranagerd #dicle #diclenehri #hevsel #hevselbahçeleri #agaç #yeşil #yeşil #doğa #su #water #nature (Hevsel Bahçeleri) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bx5P_4LgKyu/?igshid=1wwbtkft3dj3x
Amed/1893 Hangi kapı? #amed #diyarbakir #dikranagerd (Diyarbakır Province)
Excavations in Artsakh Shed Light on Ancient City of Dikranagerd
STEPANAKERT, NKR (A.W.)—Recent archaeological activities are yielding new and exciting finds in the ancient city of Dikranagerd, located in Artsakh.
Dikranagerd, the city built by Dikran the Great, was discovered in 2005. Since then, archaeologists have carried out excavations in various parts of the city and revealed such structures as the Mijnaberd Fortress and the Basilica Church, the director of the Atsakh Archaeological Expedition, Hamlet Petrosyan, told Armenpress.
Archaeologists now believe that Dikranagerd, founded in the first century B.C., was a large city with an advanced building plan and construction modes, many gardens, and a large population of several thousands. Read more.