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| '''Hadrut''' (Հադրութ in ]) is a province of ]. It forms the southern border of Nagorno-Karabakh, and one of the most ]ous parts. Villages are primarily found along two river valleys and scattered in lower elevations on the very southern fringe. Excavations of the ] show that humans have inhabited this area for tens of thousands of years, and the region has a rich history. | '''Hadrut''' (Հադրութ in ]) is a province of ]. It forms the southern border of Nagorno-Karabakh, and one of the most ]ous parts. Villages are primarily found along two river valleys and scattered in lower elevations on the very southern fringe. Excavations of the ] show that humans have inhabited this area for tens of thousands of years, and the region has a rich history. | ||
| The region has 29 communities including the town of Hadrut and 37 villages with a population of 12,070. The most important problems are drinking and irrigation water, and internal communication roads. Some villages are lacking telephone network and some have difficulties with watching Armenian TV channels. More that 340 people of Hadrut Region fell victims during the ]. Nearly 30% of its area has been ruined and burnt several times, but the people of Hadrut liberated itself through heavy sufferings.<ref></ref> | The region has 29 communities including the town of Hadrut and 37 villages with a population of 12,070. The most important problems are drinking and irrigation water, and internal communication roads. Some villages are lacking telephone network and some have difficulties with watching Armenian TV channels. More that 340 people of Hadrut Region fell victims during the ]. Nearly 30% of its area has been ruined and burnt several times, but the people of Hadrut liberated itself through heavy sufferings.<ref></ref> | ||
| ==Sites of interest== | ==Sites of interest== | ||
Revision as of 13:03, 28 September 2010
Template:Infobox Nagorno-Karabakh
Hadrut (Հադրութ in Armenian) is a province of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic. It forms the southern border of Nagorno-Karabakh, and one of the most mountainous parts. Villages are primarily found along two river valleys and scattered in lower elevations on the very southern fringe. Excavations of the Azokh Cave show that humans have inhabited this area for tens of thousands of years, and the region has a rich history.
The region has 29 communities including the town of Hadrut and 37 villages with a population of 12,070. The most important problems are drinking and irrigation water, and internal communication roads. Some villages are lacking telephone network and some have difficulties with watching Armenian TV channels. More that 340 people of Hadrut Region fell victims during the Nagorno-Karabakh war. Nearly 30% of its area has been ruined and burnt several times, but the people of Hadrut liberated itself through heavy sufferings.
Sites of interest
- Town of Hadrout
- Monastery of Spitak Khatch (Սպիտակ Խաչ; White Cross), 14th century
- The G'Tichavank monastery (Գտիչի վանք), 1241-1248
- Anapat church (Անապատ եկեղեցի), 13th century, near the village of Togh (Տող)
- Khodaafarin Bridges
References
External links
| Administrative divisions of Artsakh | ||
|---|---|---|
| Capital city |  | |
| Provinces | ||
| Provincial capitals | ||
| Other urban communities |
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