Alaverdy, Armenia #nature #travel #mountains #droneview #armenia #drone
The BEST Mineral Waters in the WORLD | MUST VISIT Places in Armenia | Jermuk Waterfall | EP 3/4
#Armenia #Yermuk #NationalparkofJermuk #Jermukwaterfall
In this video, we continue exploring Armenia! I will show you must-visit places and Armenia! We will hitchhike from Sevan to Jermuk, meet the nicest people, the greatest mountains, canyons, and waterfalls along the way! We will go to the Mineral Water Gallery and try 6 different types of the PUREST and CLEANEST #1 waters in the world! National park of Jermuk with its STUNNING canyon, breathtaking nature, an amazing waterfall, and FRESH mountain air!! I will tell you what to do in the BIGGEST health SPA RESORT CITY in Armenia, Jermuk!
LET'S GO!!!
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Stay tuned for the next episode, Next Saturday we are finally going to explore the heart of Armenia - Yerevan! Some amazing great historical places! RING THE BELL to not miss out!
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Timestamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:28 - Road trip from Sevan to Jermuk
1:00 - Hitchhiking in Armenia is so easy
1:50 - Armenian hospitality
2:10 - Big truck to Jermuk
2:24 - Armenian mountains
2:34 - The first ancient hotel in Armenia
3:09 - Stunning views to Armenian nature
4:01 - Arriving in Jermuk. What to do in Jermuk
4:30 - Exploring city life, local market
5:10 - Mineral water gallery
5:20 - The best mineral waters in the world
5:54 - Trying #1 mineral waters in the world
6:28 - National park of Jermuk
6:57 - How to get to Jermuk waterfall
7:25 - Jermuk waterfall, canyon
7:58 - Jermuk arc
8:20 - Ropeway Jermuk
8:37 - Top mountain view in Jermuk
9:46 - Sunset at the top of the mountain
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Armenia 🇦🇲 Tavush Province
View to Berd city from its fortress, Armenia #shorts
The Beauties of Tavush Province in Armenia.
Tavush region is situated in the northeast part of the Republic of Armenia, 137 km away from capital Yerevan. It occupies 9 percent of Armenian territories. The total area is 2704 km square, the population is approximately 134,100 people. Tavush has 5 cities, which are Ijevan, Dilijan, Noyemberyan, Ayrum, and Berd. Ijevan is the regional center, but the biggest and most active city is Dilijan...
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4K Lori Fortress (Lori Berd) | Medieval Armenian Fortress | Armenia | short #14
4K Lori Fortress (Lori Berd) | Medieval Armenian Fortress | Armenia | short #14
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Lori Fortress (Arm. Լոռի Բերդ, Lori-Berd) is a medieval Armenian fortress on the left bank of the Dzoraget River, founded by King David I the Landless. In the period from 1065 to 1113 it was the center of the Lori Tashir-Dzoraget) kingdom. Now in the Lori region of Armenia, 4 km east of the city of Stepanavan.
The fortress was founded in the 10th century and was located on the territory enclosed by deep gorges of the Urut (Mishana) and Dzoraget rivers. The citadel of the fortress occupied an area of 9 hectares and was protected by a powerful defensive wall about 200 meters long. Along the wall was a moat filled with water. The gates of the citadel were installed in the northeastern part of the fortress. The ruins of only some structures of the fortress have been preserved.
The city surrounding the citadel covered an area of about 25 hectares, also enclosed by walls, of which only the remains of foundations have survived.
This city was connected to the outside world by two bridges thrown over the gorges. From one of them, only a part of the foundations remained, and the second, which was completely preserved, was restored. This is a light stone single-span structure with a lancet arch, softened at the top by a small arc, smoothly connecting both main curves.
The fate of Lori-Berd is sad, as well as the fate of many medieval cities of Armenia. The Tatar-Mongol hordes besieged and captured Lori-Berd in 1238, devastating it without mercy. Then, over the course of several centuries, the fortress became the prey of foreigners several times. The townspeople gradually left it, and already at the end of the 18th century, only a small village remained on the site of the early mighty fortress, which in the 20th century was moved to the west of the ancient city.
In 1602, the meliks Nazar and Dai of Lori received a firman from the Persian Shah Abbas, confirming their ancient rights to the Lori region. From them comes the noble Armenian family of Loris-Melikovs.
#armenia #lorifortress #medievalarmenianfortress #fortress #armenianfortress #lori #loriregion #stepanavan #shorttravel #history #shorts #short #loriberd #berd #4kultrahd #4k #4kvideo #4kshort
Driving in Ijevan,Armenia #armenia #ijevan #tavush #marz #region #city #armenian #caucasia #driving
Ijevan,Armenia
Off Road 4x4 Traveling in Armenia, Tavush
Armenian Province Tavush in 4K (Footage)
Footage covers three main towns/villages in Tavush province.
Dilijan (Armenian: Դիլիջան) is a spa town and urban municipal community in the Tavush Province of Armenia. The town is one of the most important resorts in Armenia, situated within the Dilijan National Park. The forested town is home to numerous Armenian artists, composers, and filmmakers and features some traditional Armenian architecture. The town is often referred to as the Armenian Switzerland or Little Switzerland by the locals.
Ijevan (Armenian: Իջևան) is a town and urban municipal community in Armenia serving as the administrative centre of the Tavush Province. It is located at the center of the region, at the foot of Ijevan ridge of Gugark Mountains, on the shores of Aghstev River.
Yenokavan (Armenian: Ենոքավան) is a village and summer resort in the Tavush Province of Armenia. The village is located a few kilometres to the north of the regional capital of Ijevan, close to the main highway. The canyon near the village is lush with forests, rivers and has caves with ancient carvings. The village features the Yell Extreme Park, an adventure park for various extreme sports. A group of adventurers called the Yell Extreme Park Team,with the world's longest zip-line in Yenokavan.
#ijevan #dilijan #yenokavan #tavush #armenia #naturephotography #dronefootage #dronefilmmaking #djimavicair2 #moternature
Hayravank Monastery, Монастырь Айраванк, Հայրավանք, Gegharkunik Province / Армения Armenia. 4K 60fps
#Hayravank_Monastery_Armenia
#Монастырь_Айраванк_Армения
#Հայրավանք_Հայաստան
Hayravank Monastery:
(Armenian: Հայրավանք) is a 9th to 12th-century Armenian monastery located just northeast of the village of Hayravank along the southwest shores of Lake Sevan in the Gegharkunik Province of Armenia. The monastic complex consists of a church, chapel, and gavit.
Surrounding the monastery are numerous khachkars and gravestones that are part of a small cemetery. To the northwest a short distance from the site, are the remains of the Bronze Age through medieval fortification walls and foundations of a settlement. A polished black vessel from the Early Bronze Age was discovered during archaeological excavations in the area. Weapons of metal and stone, tools, clay idols, numerous vessels, fireplaces and two tombs, all from the Iron Age were discovered in the vicinity as well.
Church and Chapel
The church at Hayravank was built during the late 9th century. It is a quatrefoil cruciform central-plan structure with four semi-circular apses that intersect to create squinches for the octagonal drum and conical dome to stand above. A small chapel was added in the 10th century, accessed from the southeastern corner of the church. A single portal leads into the church from the gavit, it is believed that this entry was added between the 12th and 13th centuries. There is a second entrance through the church's exterior on its south side. The exterior walls of the structure differ from the construction of the rest of the complex in that rubble masonry has been incorporated into the façade. The original drum and dome had collapsed completely: their current rebuilt form dates from a restoration undertaken between 1977 and 1989.
Gavit
The gavit is located west of and adjacent to the church and was added in the 12th century. A main portal leads into the structure from the western wall and has an arched tympanum with a worn inscription located above the lintel. Another portal leads into the gavit from the southern wall. Two thick columns situated at the western half of the building and two semi-columns at the eastern wall support large arches and a cupola above. The cupola consists of a short octagonal drum (only seen from the interior) as well as a short octagonal conical dome above decorated with Harlequin Patterned stonemasonry. The pattern alternates with reddish and a lighter grayish-colored tufa. This example is considered to be one of the earliest examples of polychrome decorative masonry that was to become widespread in the following centuries in sacred buildings throughout Armenia. An oculus at the peak of the dome lets light into the room below.
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Road Trip to Shamshadin (Tavush)
Shamshadin, or Tavush, is a north-eastern region of Armenia rich with ancient cyclopean fortresses, abandoned medieval castles, and beautiful scenic pastures, waterfalls, and forests. Scarcely visited, especially by tourists, this untapped region offers an authentic experience with the Armenian countryside and its friendly, hospitable locals.
Located on the border of Armenian and Azerbaijan, Shamshadin found itself in a precarious position when war broke out between these two nations after the collapse of the soviet union. While a ceasefire has been in place since 1994, continuous flareups have kept people away from Shamshadin. And so, the beautiful, scenic, historic region has turned into an afterthought for most historians, archaeologists, and travelers.
We were very fortunate to meet a group of young locals from Shamshadin studying in Yerevan who had organized a hiking trip to some of their favorite places in the Tavush province.
On our first stop, we made friends with a little furry lady who joined us on our hike through the flower fields, continued up the rocky/muddy/icy mountain, climbed down a cliff with us, crossed a river, climbed up a second mountain, slid down muddy trenches to a stunning waterfall, climbed back up the muddy mountain, galloped back down the flower fields, ate lunch with us, and then got a lift in our sprinter van back to her owner's tiny hut on the top of the hill.
What started as an experimental hike has now (one year later) turned into an elaborate project, striving to grow agritourism in the region of Tavush.
Check out their page on Facebook:
A 5,000-Year-Old Cheesemaking Tradition In Armenia
Motal cheese is a goat cheese flavored with herbs that is made throughout the Caucasus, particularly in the mountainous regions of eastern Armenia. The cheesemaking technique dates back about 5,000 years and is in danger of disappearing. Insider traveled to the town of Chambarak, Armenia, about two hours northeast from the capital, Yerevan, to meet Ruslan Torosyan, a local who’s working to keep the cheese alive.
Preparing the cheese is a three-month process that requires sourcing goat’s milk from local farmers, preparing homemade rennet to be added to the milk, preserving the cheese in salt, adding fresh herbs to the cheese, and aging it inside terra-cotta pots in wood ash. Torosyan and his family worked to bring the cheese to production by collaborating with Slow Food International, an organization that aims to preserve ancient food traditions all over the world. Even though Torosyan has perfected the traditional cheesemaking method, selling motal comes with obstacles. He can't sell his cheese in most European countries because motal doesn't meet the European Union's requirements for importing dairy products. But selling within the country is also difficult because the cheese is made at a limited quantity and is more expensive than most Armenian cheeses.
Despite international regulations and being far from the capital, Torosyan and his family spread the word by organizing master classes for tourists. They condense the three-month cheesemaking process into an hour and half to share the ancient technique.
For more, visit:
MORE CHEESE CONTENT:
How Brie De Meaux Cheese Is Made In France | Regional Eats
The World’s Best Parmesan Makers Are Banding Together To Keep Italy’s Iconic Cheese In Production
Why Traditional English Cheddar Is Aged In Caves | Regional Eats
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#Cheese #Armenia #FoodInsider
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A 5,000-Year-Old Cheesemaking Tradition In Armenia
Korikos (Կոռիկոս) _ Armenian Castle - Cilician ARMENIA
The fortress of Korykos was built on previous fortifications by the Kings of Lesser Armenia (Cilicia) in the XIIth century. The area was highly populated in Roman time and there are many ancient buildings and tombs in the vicinity of the fortress.
The Armenian barons of Korykos controlled most of the eastern coast of Cilicia and their possessions or those of minor feudal families who reported to them included Silifke and Cape Anamur.
Several daughters of the barons of Korykos became Queens of Lesser Armenia; an Isabel married King Oshin I, an Alice married King Leo IV and a Maria married first King Constantine III and then King Constantine IV.
In addition to a large natural harbour, the fortress of Korykos housed a very small harbour cut into the rock; Korykos was a port of call for Genoese and Venetian merchants.The fortress protected a small town with several buildings and three chapels which can still be identified because of their shape. The barons of Korykos had contacts with noble families in southern Italy and France. Hethoum of Korykos spent several years in France advocating an alliance with the Mongols to free the Holy Land; he also wrote in French Histoire merveilleuse, plaisante et récréative du grand empereur de Tartarie, Grand-Khan, a historical and geographical account of western Asia. The fortress of Korykos was complemented by a small castle built on an islet at the centre of the bay. A dam linked Korykos to the islet. The dam did not survive for long and its existence was forgotten. A tale, clearly inspired by Cleopatra's death, explained in a new way the origin of the castle. A maid had been foretold death by a snakebite. Her father built the castle on the waves to protect her, but a snake hidden in a basket of figs sent by an admirer reached the castle and killed the maid. That's why the castle is called Kizkalesi (The maid's castle). A few miles to the west of Kizkalesi an underground stream of cold water empties into a small bay; a wealthy Roman chose this spot for building a villa with a bath on the edge the bay; the ancient Romans enjoyed taking baths at different temperatures and the underground stream cooled the water of the sea.
The bath was decorated with a large mosaic showing the Three Graces who were symbols of Beauty, Mirth and Good Cheer.
A tour of the Armenian city of Ararat Vlog 5
All the videos that I posted spontaneously with my friends, I posted them, I do not remember what I went through in my life
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.. Te deseo una agradable velada
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Պատմություններ Ճամբարակից
Գնացել էինք Ճամբարակ` Գեղարքունիքի մարզ։ Ու համպատրաստից փոքրիկ վիդեո նկարեցինք Վարդիի ճամբարակյան պատմություններից։
Berd Ijevan road through forest
The old road from Berd to Ijevan throgh the forest.
View from the rear car of the train Armenia
View from the rear car of the train Armenia(Yerevan-Batumi), as it travels trough north-western Armenia, not far from Gyumri. Kilátás az Armenia vonat hátsó kocsijából. A vonat éppen észak-nyugat Örményországon halad keresztül, nem messze Gyumritól, Örményország második legnagyobb városától. Ha érdekel a térség vasúti közlekedése, olvasd el vonatkozó írásomat: Вид с задней вагоне поезда Армения (Ереван-Батуми).
Armenia Road to Sevan, Gopro / Arménie Route vers Sevan, Gopro
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The majority of journalists around the world have chosen to develop their subject on controversial and sensational themes: violence, war, crime. But all these facts represent only 1% of our world and its inhabitants, forgetting the remaining 99% of which we never speak.
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La majorité des journalistes dans le monde ont choisi de développer leur sujet sur des thèmes polémiques et sensationnels : violence, guerre, criminalité. Mais tous ces faits ne représentent que 1 % de notre monde et de ses habitants, en oubliant les 99 % restant dont on ne parle jamais.
J’ai choisi de visiter chaque pays de la planète et de les filmer pour vous les présenter en format Haute définition mais de manière brute, sans musique, sans commentaire. Simplement, la réalité dans toute sa vérité. Ainsi, vous pourrez vous faire votre propre idée sur le monde dans lequel vous vivez.
Actuellement, j’ai déjà visité près de 170 pays et mon tour du monde continue grâce à vous qui me suivez.
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