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10 Best place to visit in Xankandi Azerbaijan

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TOP 10 MOST BEAUTIFUL CITIES IN AZERBAIJAN

#Most beautiful cities in Azerbaijan, #Baku,#Sumgayit,#Khankendi,#Yevlakh,#Khirdalan,#Shirvan,#Ganja,#Lankaran,#Mingachevir,#Nakhchivan,#Azerbaijan

In this video you can get acquainted with the most beautiful cities of the Republic of Azerbaijan. We will present the cities to you in a certain sequence according to our subjective opinion due to their beauty. We will present the most beautiful of the cities at the end.
10. Khankendi. Khankendi differs from most other Azerbaijani cities in that it is relatively young. According to archival documents, the city was built in the late 18th century as a place of rest for the leaders of the Karabakh khanate, then one of the independent Azerbaijani states - khans. After a short time, the settlement was named Khankendi.
At present, according to Armenian sources, the city's population is 50,000. Independent sources say that the actual population of the city is several times smaller.
9. Yevlakh is a city of republican subordination, the center of Yevlakh district. According to the census conducted in 2019, the city's population is 70,000.
Yevlakh is located at the crossroads of important communications in the center of Azerbaijan and has a favorable geographical position.
The city of Yevlakh is located on the right bank of the River Kur, 293 km from Baku, on a plain.
It has a temperate-hot semi-desert and dry steppe climate with dry winters.
8. Khirdalan city is the administrative center of Absheron district, located 11 kilometers from Baku. Khirdalan is located between Baku and Sumgayit, at an altitude of 71 meters above sea level. It’s the 4th largest city in the country in terms of population, with a population of 101,000 in 2020. It’s received the status of a city since 2006. The population has been growing rapidly in recent years.
7. Shirvan. Situated in the east of the Kura lowland, on the left bank of the Kura, the young city of Shirvan was founded in 1954 in connection with the discovery of the Kurovdag oil field.
It obtained the status of a city of Republican level on January 4, 1963. The population is 87,400 according to the 2020 census.
The city is the oil center of the Shirvan region, which at one time gave a significant part of the liquid fuel produced onshore.
6. Ganja. It is the second largest city in the country by area. The city of Ganja is located on both banks of the Ganja River at an altitude of 400-450 m above sea level.
Its foundation was laid in the V-VI centuries. The unique traditions of Azerbaijani architecture can be clearly seen in the example of Ganja. In the list of historical and architectural monuments of the city we can mention the Imamzade complex, Shah Abbas Mosque, caravanserai, Flower Bathhouse, the remains of the castle walls.
5. Lankaran. Lankaran is one of the oldest cities of the Republic of Azerbaijan, the largest city in the southern region, the administrative center of Lankaran region. It is considered the pearl of the south, it is a republican subordinated city. The city of Lankaran is located on the south-western shore of the Caspian Sea, where the Lankaranchay flows into the Caspian Sea. Humid subtropical climate, not having a harsh winter, dry and hot summer days, rainy autumn have conditioned the rich flora and fauna of this region.
4. Mingachevir. It is located on the banks of the River Kur. Mingachevir, one of our modern cities, is known as the city of light.
Mingachevir is a young industrial city created after the Second World War. It was built in connection with the construction of a hydroelectric power plant on the River Kur. It is located 323 km from Baku. It is 17 km from the Baku-Tbilisi railway.
3. Sumgayit is the largest of our modern cities.
Sumgayit is the second largest city in the Republic of Azerbaijan after Baku in terms of population and industrial importance. It is located 35 km north of the capital, in the European part of the country, on the Absheron Peninsula, in the plains on the west coast of the Caspian Sea.
2. Nakhchivan. As the capital of the autonomous republic, Nakhchivan has become one of the important educational, scientific and cultural centers of Azerbaijan.
Nakhchivan is one of the oldest cities in Azerbaijan, according to scholars, the city is more than 3,500 years old. The land of Nakhchivan has been known in the Middle East since ancient times for its unique architectural samples.
1. Baku. The capital of Azerbaijan, Baku, is the largest city in the country. There are many beautiful modern buildings in this ancient city. There are many large industrial enterprises, educational institutions, theaters and museums.
The geographical structure of Baku is very interesting. The city rises from the center to the outskirts in the form of a terrace, which gives it the shape of an amphitheater. Thus, when viewed from the Highland park, a fascinating view opens up and the whole city looks like a picturesque panorama. Baku includes 12 administrative districts and 59 settlements.
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Stepanakert Nagorno Karabakh

Stepanakert (Armenian: Ստեփանակերտ Step'anakert), also called Khankendi (Azerbaijani: Xankəndi) and originally Vararakn (Armenian: Վարարակն), is the capital and the largest city of the de facto Republic of Artsakh. As of 2015, the population of Stepanakert is 55,200.
Stepanakert meaning the city of Stepan is named after Armenian Bolshevik revolutionary Stepan Shaumian. The name is formed of the words Stepan (Armenian: Ստեփան) and kert (Armenian: կերտ) meaning created.
According to medieval Armenian sources, the settlement was first mentioned as Vararakn (Վարարակն, meaning rapid spring in Armenian), a name that remained in use until 1847, when it was renamed Khankendi.
In 1923 Khankendi was renamed Stepanakert (meaning the city of Stepan in Armenian) by the Soviet government to honor Stepan Shahumyan, leader of the 26 Baku Commissars, and, since the Shusha pogrom had resulted in major destruction at Shusha, the former regional capital, Stepanakert was made the capital of the Nagorno Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO). In time, Stepanakert grew to become the region's most important city (a status it received in 1940). Stepanakert population rose from 10,459 in 1939 to 33,000 in 1978.
In 1926, municipal authorities adopted a new city layout designed by Alexander Tamanian; two additional designs for expansion were approved in the 1930s and 1960s, both of which retained Tamanian's initial plan. Several schools and two polyclinics were established, and an Armenian drama theater was founded in 1932 and named after Maxim Gorky. Stepanakert served as Nagorno Karabakh's main economic hub, and by the mid-1980s there were nineteen production facilities in Stepanakert.
The political and economic reforms that General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev had initiated in 1985 saw a marked decentralization of Soviet authority. Armenians, in both Armenia proper and Nagorno Karabakh, viewed Gorbachev's reform program as an opportunity to unite the two together. On 20 February 1988, tens of thousands of Armenians gathered to demonstrate in Stepanakert's Lenin Square (now Renaissance Square) to demand that the region be joined to Armenia. On the same day, the Supreme Soviet of Nagorno Karabakh voted to join the Armenian SSR, a move staunchly opposed by the Soviet Azerbaijani authorities. Relations between Stepankert's Armenians and Azerbaijanis, who supported the Azerbaijani government's position, deteriorated in the following years and as a result. Pogroms against the Azerbaijani population in September 1988, with physical attacks and burning of property, forced nearly all Azerbaijanis to flee Stepanakert. The Soviet Army stationed in Stepanakert implemented curfew after 3 days. In 1990 Soviet army has sent several platoons of Special Forces and various other additional units to Stepanakert in order to prevent its takeover by Azerbaijani forces.
After Azerbaijan declared its independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Stepanakert was renamed by the Azerbaijani government back to Khankendi as part of a campaign against communism and Azerbaijanification. Fighting broke out over control of Nagorno Karabakh which eventually resulted in Armenian control of the region and a connecting corridor to Armenia to the west. Prior to the conflict, Stepanakert was the largest city of the NKAO, with a population of 70,000 out of a total 189,000 (Armenians at the time comprised 75% of the region's total population). By early 1992, that figure had dropped to 50,000.
During the war, Stepanakert suffered immense damage from Azerbaijani bombardment, especially in early 1992 when the Azerbaijanis used the town of Shushi as an artillery firebase to rain down Grad missiles upon Stepanakert. So destructive was the damage caused by the incessant bombardment, that a journalist for Time noted in an April 1992 article that scarcely a single building [had] escaped damage in Stepanakert. It was not until 9 May 1992, with the capture of Shusha, that the ground bombardment ceased. The city, nevertheless, continued to suffer aerial bombardment for the remainder of the war.
There has been an unofficial cease-fire since 1994.
Stepanakert came under bombardment once again during the 2020 Nagorno Karabakh war. Residential areas were hit by the Azerbaijani Army with cluster munitions during the first days of fighting, as residents were urged to use Stepanakert's bomb shelters. As Azerbaijani forces advanced on the city of Shusha, the Lachin corridor was shut down by Artsakh authorities.
A ceasefire agreement was signed on 10 November as Azerbaijani forces were within 15 kilometers of the capital, effectively deploying Russian peacekeepers to the region.
Stepanakert is located on Karabakh plateau, at an average altitude of 813m

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Living in a WARZONE! Armenian Border Life, Nagorno-Karabakh

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Şuşadan Xankəndi görüntüsü, Qarabağ - Azərbaycan 🇦🇿 #karabakh #shusha #xankendi

Şuşadan Xankəndi görüntüsü, Qarabağ - Azərbaycan 🇦🇿 #karabakh #shusha #xankendi
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🇦🇲 🇦🇿 360° Karabakh Countryside Drive | Stepanakert, Nagorno-Karabakh

A 360° video of a the view Kalbajar hills, close to the de facto Armenian-Nagorno-Karabakh border - as seen from a kitschy gas station, in the middle of nowhere! =]

The political status of the Nagorno-Karabakh region remains unresolved. Since 1991, it has been largely controlled by the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh, a de facto independent entity. The region, however, is internationally recognized as de jure part of Azerbaijan, although it has not exercised power over most of the region since 1991. Since the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh War in 1994, representatives of the governments of Armenia and Azerbaijan have been holding peace talks mediated by the OSCE Minsk Group on the region's disputed status.

✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣

Camera: Ricoh Theta S

Thanks for watching!

✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣ ✤ ✣

How to view the 360° video:

Desktop using Google Chrome:
Use your mouse or trackpad to change your view while the video plays.

YouTube app on mobile:
Move your device around to look at all angles while the video plays

Google Cardboard:
Load the video in the YouTube app and tap on the cardboard icon when the video starts to play. Insert your phone in cardboard and enjoy.



More info here: 🇬🇧 | 🇷🇺

#travel #theta #nagornokarabakh

Nagorno-Karabakh Visiting the disputed Warzone frontline

Nagorno Karabakh is another unrecognized country.

Visiting the disputed region that Armenia and Azerbaijan are fighting for. Another frozen conflict zone.
Just like the Russian Ukraine conflict, there's this Armenia Azerbaijan conflict

See my blogpost about Nagorno-Karabakh also known as Artsakh Republic :



#nagornokarabakh #Askeran #Artsakh

Xankəndi, Azərbaycan 2024 | @KOMANDOTOUR

Armenia and Nagorno Karabakh 2019

Music: Enigma - Sadeness (1991)

Stepanakert capital of Nagorno Karabakh, Renaissance square

Stepanakert (Armenian: Ստեփանակերտ Step'anakert), also called Khankendi (Azerbaijani: Xankəndi) and originally Vararakn (Armenian: Վարարակն), is the capital and the largest city of the de facto Republic of Artsakh. As of 2015, the population of Stepanakert is 55,200.
Stepanakert meaning the city of Stepan is named after Armenian Bolshevik revolutionary Stepan Shaumian. The name is formed of the words Stepan (Armenian: Ստեփան) and kert (Armenian: կերտ) meaning created.
According to medieval Armenian sources, the settlement was first mentioned as Vararakn (Վարարակն, meaning rapid spring in Armenian), a name that remained in use until 1847, when it was renamed Khankendi.
In 1923 Khankendi was renamed Stepanakert (meaning the city of Stepan in Armenian) by the Soviet government to honor Stepan Shahumyan, leader of the 26 Baku Commissars, and, since the Shusha pogrom had resulted in major destruction at Shusha, the former regional capital, Stepanakert was made the capital of the Nagorno Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO). In time, Stepanakert grew to become the region's most important city (a status it received in 1940). Stepanakert population rose from 10,459 in 1939 to 33,000 in 1978.
In 1926, municipal authorities adopted a new city layout designed by Alexander Tamanian; two additional designs for expansion were approved in the 1930s and 1960s, both of which retained Tamanian's initial plan. Several schools and two polyclinics were established, and an Armenian drama theater was founded in 1932 and named after Maxim Gorky. Stepanakert served as Nagorno Karabakh's main economic hub, and by the mid-1980s there were nineteen production facilities in Stepanakert.
The political and economic reforms that General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev had initiated in 1985 saw a marked decentralization of Soviet authority. Armenians, in both Armenia proper and Nagorno Karabakh, viewed Gorbachev's reform program as an opportunity to unite the two together. On 20 February 1988, tens of thousands of Armenians gathered to demonstrate in Stepanakert's Lenin Square (now Renaissance Square) to demand that the region be joined to Armenia. On the same day, the Supreme Soviet of Nagorno Karabakh voted to join the Armenian SSR, a move staunchly opposed by the Soviet Azerbaijani authorities. Relations between Stepankert's Armenians and Azerbaijanis, who supported the Azerbaijani government's position, deteriorated in the following years and as a result. Pogroms against the Azerbaijani population in September 1988, with physical attacks and burning of property, forced nearly all Azerbaijanis to flee Stepanakert. The Soviet Army stationed in Stepanakert implemented curfew after 3 days. In 1990 Soviet army has sent several platoons of Special Forces and various other additional units to Stepanakert in order to prevent its takeover by Azerbaijani forces.
After Azerbaijan declared its independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Stepanakert was renamed by the Azerbaijani government back to Khankendi as part of a campaign against communism and Azerbaijanification. Fighting broke out over control of Nagorno Karabakh which eventually resulted in Armenian control of the region and a connecting corridor to Armenia to the west. Prior to the conflict, Stepanakert was the largest city of the NKAO, with a population of 70,000 out of a total 189,000 (Armenians at the time comprised 75% of the region's total population). By early 1992, that figure had dropped to 50,000.
During the war, Stepanakert suffered immense damage from Azerbaijani bombardment, especially in early 1992 when the Azerbaijanis used the town of Shushi as an artillery firebase to rain down Grad missiles upon Stepanakert. So destructive was the damage caused by the incessant bombardment, that a journalist for Time noted in an April 1992 article that scarcely a single building [had] escaped damage in Stepanakert. It was not until 9 May 1992, with the capture of Shusha, that the ground bombardment ceased. The city, nevertheless, continued to suffer aerial bombardment for the remainder of the war.
There has been an unofficial cease-fire since 1994.
Stepanakert came under bombardment once again during the 2020 Nagorno Karabakh war. Residential areas were hit by the Azerbaijani Army with cluster munitions during the first days of fighting, as residents were urged to use Stepanakert's bomb shelters. As Azerbaijani forces advanced on the city of Shusha, the Lachin corridor was shut down by Artsakh authorities.
A ceasefire agreement was signed on 10 November as Azerbaijani forces were within 15 kilometers of the capital, effectively deploying Russian peacekeepers to the region.

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#stepanakert #artsakh #nagornokarabakh

Military Parade in Stepanakert, Artsakh Republic May 9, 2012

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Nagorno Karabakh

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kelbajar

You Must Visit Georgia 🇬🇪 (The Country) + How Cheap Is It?

Georgia is one of my most visited and favorite countries of all the ones I've been to.
I highly recommend you visit.

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Track - Remember

Artsakh State Museum Stepanakert Nagorno Karabakh November 2013

Stepanakert, We Are Our Mountains (tatik papik), Nagorno Karabakh

We Are Our Mountains (Armenian: Մենք ենք, մեր լեռները, Menk' enk' mer lernerə) is a large monument north of Stepanakert, the capital city of the de facto Republic of Artsakh (de jure Khankendi, within Republic of Azerbaijan).
Stepanakert´s sculpture, completed in 1967 by Sargis Baghdasaryan, is widely regarded as a symbol of the Armenian heritage of Nagorno Karabakh. Tatik papik monument is made from volcanic tufa and depicts an old man and woman hewn from rock, representing the mountain people of Karabakh. It is also known as tatik papik (տատիկ-պապիկ) in Armenian, which translates as Grandmother and Grandfather. The sculpture is prominent in Artsakh's coat of arms.
The use of tatik papik during a video clip preceding a performance at Eurovision 2009 was the first of several political conflicts during the competition surrounding Armenia and Azerbaijan. The conflict stemmed from an introductory postcard video played before Armenia's performance in a semi-final round, which depicted tatik papik alongside other symbols of Armenia. Representatives from Azerbaijan complained to the European Broadcasting Union about the use of We Are Our Mountains in the Armenian intro, since the territory of Nagorno Karabakh is de jure part of Azerbaijan. In response to the complaint, tatik papik image was edited out of the video in the finals. However, Armenia retaliated for the decision by including multiple images of tatik papik in its voting presentation—on a video screen in the background, and on the back of their spokesperson, Sirusho's, clipboard.
Tatik papik is featured in the artwork of the songs Protect the Land and Genocidal Humanoidz of the Armenian American band System of a Down to draw attention to the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.

Stepanakert (Armenian: Ստեփանակերտ Stepanakert) or Khankendi (Azerbaijani: Xankəndi), originally called Vararakn (Armenian: Վարարակն), is the capital and the largest city of the Nagorno Karabakh Republic, a de facto independent republic, recognized as de jure part of Azerbaijan. As of 2015, the population of Stepanakert is 55,200.
Stepanakert meaning the city of Stepan is named after Armenian Bolshevik revolutionary Stepan Shaumian. The name is formed of the words Stepan (Armenian: Ստեփան) and kert (Armenian: կերտ) meaning created.
Stepanakert is located on Karabakh plateau, at an average altitude of 813 m (2,667 ft) above sea level.
Stepanakert has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa) according to the Köppen climate classification system and a semi-arid climate (BS) according to the Trewartha climate classification system.
During the period of the USSR, Stepanakert served as the capital of the Nagorno Karabakh Autonomous Oblast within the Azerbaijani Soviet Socialist Republic, between 1923 and 1991. With the self-declared independence of Artsakh in 1991, Stepanakert continued with its status as the political and cultural centre of the newly established republic of Artsakh, being home to all the national institutions: the Government House, the National Assembly, the Presidential Palace, the Constitutional Court, all ministries, judicial bodies and other government organizations.
Artsakh is a presidential democracy since the 2017 constitutional referendum. The Prime Minister's post was abolished and the executive power now resides with the President, who is both the head of state and head of government. The president is directly elected for a maximum of two consecutive five-year terms. The current President is Bako Sahakyan. On 19 July 2012, Sahakyan was re-elected for a second term. He was again re-elected to a third term on 19 July 2017. The National Assembly is a unicameral legislature. It has 33 members who are elected for five-year terms.

According to medieval Armenian sources, the settlement was first mentioned as Vararakn (Վարարակն, meaning rapid spring in Armenian), a name that remained in use until 1847, when it was renamed Khankendi.
In 1923 Khankendi was renamed Stepanakert (meaning the city of Stepan in Armenian) by the Soviet government to honor Stepan Shahumyan, leader of the 26 Baku Commissars, and, since the Shusha pogrom had resulted in major destruction at Shusha city, the former regional capital, Stepanakert was made the capital of the Nagorno Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO). In time, Stepanakert grew to become the region's most important city (a status it received in 1940). Its population rose from 10,459 in 1939 to 33,000 in 1978.
In 1926, municipal authorities adopted a new Stepanakert´s layout designed by Alexander Tamanian. Stepanakert served as Nagorno Karabakh's main economic hub, and by the mid-1980s there were nineteen production facilities in Stepanakert.

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Football Stadium and President's Building in Stepanakert Nagorno Karabakh November 2013

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Азербайджанцы перекрыли дорогу и подняли флаг . Азербайджана дорога в Хан Чянди !

Азербайджанцы продолжают акцию протеста против экотеррора в Карабахе.

Caucasus: Armenia, Georgia & Nagorno-Karabakh

Yerevan/Noravank/Goris/Tatev/Stepanakert/Janapar Trail/Vanadzor/Alaverdi/Dilidjzan/Sevan/Gyumri/Akhaltsikhe/Vardzia/Kutaisi/Svaneti/Batumi/Kazbegi/Telavi/Tbilisi

July/August 2017

Walking Through the Streets of Tbilisi, Georgia

Exploring Tbilisi, the capital of the country of Georgia.
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Twisted Things 2 by Hakan Eriksson

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Gabriel is a world traveler and travel writer who has been adventuring around the world off and on since his first trip to Europe in the summer of 1990 when he was 18 years old. He is author of Gabe's Guide to Budget Travel, Following My Thumb and several other books available on Amazon.com and elsewhere.

Thanks a lot for watching and safe journeys!


Walking Through the Streets of Tbilisi, Georgia

Армения туры достопримечательности Арцаха

Готов помочь, ответить интересующие вам вопросами связано индивидуальные экскурсии поездки по Армении для всех. на комфортабельном автомобиле. принимаю заказы заранее. от 1 до 4 человек. и от 5 до 6 человек..
отвечу на ваши любые вопросы на почте: mherartyr@mail.ru

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Discover Armenia and Artsakh / Красоты Армении и Арцаха / Aerial View

Enjoy stunning beauties of Artsakh (Shushi White Church; Stepanakert, Gandzasar Monastery and Tigranakert) and Armenia (Tatev Monastery, Jermuk Waterfall, Khor Virap Monastery, Geghard Monastery and Garni Temple) that we filmed during our trip in 2017.

Наслаждайтесь красотами Арцаха (Белая Церковь в Шуши, Степанакерт, Монастырь Гандзасар и Тигранакерт) и Армении (Монастырь Татев, Водопад в Джермуке, Монастырь Хор Вирап, Монастырь Гехард и Храм Гарни). Снято в 2017 году.

Music: Zara - Dle Yaman, Djivan Gasparyan - Kanatsi Par, Karen Margaryan - 1000 colors

p.s. Don't make war! Make LOVE! / Любите друг друга! Нет войне!

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