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| '''Narekavank''' ({{lang-hy|Նարեկավանք}} ''Narekavank)'') was a tenth century ] in the ] province of historical Armenia near the southern shores of ] (now in the ] of ]). It was founded during the reign of King Gagik I (908-943) of the kingdom of Vaspurakan.<ref name="Hewsen-2000">{{Armenian Van-Vaspurakan 2000|first=Robert H.|last=Hewsen|page=27|title=Van in This World; Paradise in the Next: The Historical Geography of Van/Vaspurakan}}</ref> The monastery was an important intellectual center whose most famous pupil was ]. | '''Narekavank''' ({{lang-hy|Նարեկավանք}} ''Narekavank)'') was a tenth century ] in the ] province of historical Armenia near the southern shores of ] (now in the ] of ]). It was founded during the reign of King Gagik I (908-943) of the kingdom of Vaspurakan.<ref name="Hewsen-2000">{{Armenian Van-Vaspurakan 2000|first=Robert H.|last=Hewsen|page=27|title=Van in This World; Paradise in the Next: The Historical Geography of Van/Vaspurakan}}</ref> The monastery was an important intellectual center whose most famous pupil was ]. | ||
| The monastery ceased to function in 1915, during the ], and was |
The monastery ceased to function in 1915, during the ], and was demolished in . The Kurdish-populated village of Yemişlik grew up on the site, and a mosque now stands where the monastery once stood.<ref>{{cite web|last=Suciyan|first=Talin|title=Holy Cross survives, diplomacy dies|url=http://www.reporter.am/pdfs/A0407.pdf|publisher='']''|accessdate=28 June 2013|date=7 April 2007|quote=On the day of inauguration, Archbishop Mesrob II, Patriarch of Armenians in Turkey, went to visit Nareg Monastery in the village of Yemişlik – the former Narek village. In the place where Nareg Monastery once stood, today there is a mosque. Six years ago, there were still some remnants of an archway of the monastery. In Sevan Nişanyan’s book, Eastern Turkey, Nareg Monastery is called a very important remnant of Armenian architecture, destroyed in 1951.}}</ref> | ||
| == See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 22:59, 28 June 2013
| Narekavank Նարեկավանք | |
|---|---|
 the village-monastery of Narek, early 1900s | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Armenian Apostolic Church |
| Status | Completely destroyed in 1915 by Turkish Army, replaced by mosque |
| Location | |
| Location | Narek, Van Province, Ottoman Empire |
| Architecture | |
| Style | Armenian |
| Groundbreaking | tenth century |
Narekavank (Template:Lang-hy Narekavank)) was a tenth century Armenian monastery in the Vaspurakan province of historical Armenia near the southern shores of Lake Van (now in the Eastern Anatolia region of Turkey). It was founded during the reign of King Gagik I (908-943) of the kingdom of Vaspurakan. The monastery was an important intellectual center whose most famous pupil was Gregory of Narek.
The monastery ceased to function in 1915, during the Armenian Genocide, and was demolished in . The Kurdish-populated village of Yemişlik grew up on the site, and a mosque now stands where the monastery once stood.
See also
- Aghtamar, an island 10 km northeast on which the contemporaneous Palatine Cathedral of the Holy Cross was constructed by the same king
- Varagavank
References
- Hewsen, Robert H. (2000), "Van in This World; Paradise in the Next: The Historical Geography of Van/Vaspurakan", in Hovannisian, Richard G. (ed.), Armenian Van/Vaspurakan, Historic Armenian Cities and Provinces, Costa Mesa, California: Mazda Publishers, p. 27, OCLC 44774992
- Suciyan, Talin (7 April 2007). "Holy Cross survives, diplomacy dies" (PDF). Armenian Reporter. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
On the day of inauguration, Archbishop Mesrob II, Patriarch of Armenians in Turkey, went to visit Nareg Monastery in the village of Yemişlik – the former Narek village. In the place where Nareg Monastery once stood, today there is a mosque. Six years ago, there were still some remnants of an archway of the monastery. In Sevan Nişanyan's book, Eastern Turkey, Nareg Monastery is called a very important remnant of Armenian architecture, destroyed in 1951.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help)
External links
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- Armenian churches in Turkey
- Oriental Orthodox congregations established in the 10th century
- Christian monasteries established in the 10th century
- Destroyed churches
- History of Van Province
- Demolished buildings and structures in Turkey
- Former church buildings in Turkey
- Ruined churches in Turkey
- Mosques converted from churches by the Ottoman Empire
- Armenia stubs