From June 14 to 16, 2024, the State Non-Commercial Organization “Scientific Research Center of Historical and Cultural Heritage” presented interesting and educational programs within the framework of the “Days of European Archaeology” held in Armenia under the coordination of the Ministry of ESCS of the Republic of Armenia.
From 13 to 14 May, an international conference dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the "Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property during Armed Conflicts" (The Hague, 1954) was held in The Hague, Kingdom of the Netherlands.
The memorial is located in the "Victory" park. It was built to commemorate the victory of the USSR in the Great Patriotic War.
he monument is located in the Gegharkunik region of RA, in the central square of Vardenis city (sculptors: Hov. Hovannisyan, R. Ekmalyan). The monument is made of basalt.
The memorial complex is dedicated to the Great Armenian Genocide in Turkey, the heroic battle of Aparan and the soldiers who died in the Great Patriotic War.
It is located in Aragatcotn region, 1.5 km from Aparan city, on a hill, on the left side of the highway from Aparan to Spitak.
The Holy Cross Church of Burgas was built in 1853. On the site of the wooden chapel of Saint Stepanos, which dates back to 1673.
The monument “Glory to labour” (better known as the Statue of the Worker) was located in the Shengavit administrative district of Yerevan. It is one of the last monumental works of Ara Harutyunyan, People's Artist of the Armenian SSR, Honoured Art Worker, Sculptor.
It is located in Ara village of Aragatcotn region, on the left side of the village road.
It is a rectangular volume with an arched niche, with pairs of semi-cylindrical columns on both sides of the niche. On the arch is engraved:
Saint Sarkis Armenian Apostolic Church of London is located in the Kensington quarter of the capital of Great Britain (St. Sarkis Armenian Church, Iverna Gardens, Kensington, London, W8 6TP, UK).
The Armenian Genocide Victims' Memorial complex, or Tcitcernakaberd, is built in Yerevan, on Tcitcernakaberd Hill. The author is sculptor Van Khachatryan, the architect is Artur Tarkhanyan (co-authored by Sashur Kalashyan).