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ՏՈՒՐԻՍՏԱԿԱՆ ՓԱՍՏԵՐ ՀԱՅԱՍՏԱՆԻՑ > Տուրիստական փաստեր > Այլևայլք

It is no secret that Armenians have been making wine for over 6,000 years. This astonishing number is backed from meticulous excavations in Areni Cave by Armenian-American and Irish archaeologists back in 2007. These findings gave a new catalyst for the Armenian wine producers to ameliorate their winemaking practices and educate the society on the noble tradition of wine drinking. The huge interest towards Armenian wine has given birth to amazing festivals such as YereWine Days (usually celebrated in May) and Areni Wine Festival (celebrated in October). Areni Wine Festival Areni Wine Festival is the major wine festival of Armenia. It was first organized in 2009. The peculiarity of the festival is that it takes place immediately next to the famous Areni Cave, which is considered to be the very first cradle of wine. In fact, Areni Cave is the oldest winery cave ever discovered in the world. Imagine, how much will you enjoy attending a wine festival near the world’s oldest winery. This is surely going to be a remarkable experience and a day to remember! As it is Armenia’s greatest wine festival, it goes without saying that you will be drinking a lot of wine. Actually, you will have a sheer opportunity to try the most popular Armenian wines that are quite successful in the local and European market. You just cannot miss this chance to taste wines of the country that is factually the pioneer of winemaking. The opening ceremony of Areni Wine Festival begins with a colourful and remarkable parade of winemakers, followed by different competitions, songs and dances. Yerevan Wine Days If you are travelling to Armenia in May you definitely have to find some time to attend Yerevan Wine Days. This two-day festival, open-air party, wine lovers gathering or call it the way you like brings together thousands of people from different countries to taste Armenian wine. At the event are represented almost all the wine producers of Armenia and Artsakh (Nagorno Karabakh), so you will get a chance to try wines made of different types of grapes from different regions (from North to South, from East to West) in one place. You will feel the taste of the Armenian Sun in each glass. Visit Armenia and let's have fun during Armenian wine festivals together! Learn more about our daily wine tours in Armenia.
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Armenia is one of the oldest countries in the world with a recorded history of about 3500 years. One of the most important fields in Armenian history is architecture. Traditional Armenian architecture, developed early into the middle ages, is largely inspired by Greek and Roman architecture. Pre-Christian architecture in Armenia The history of Armenian architecture is, in reality, the history of the development of a single type of building: the church. But we know very sophisticated building techniques were in use in Armenia and a strong architectural tradition in stone was exercised for more than a thousand years before the first church was built. Urartu Unfortunately, only a handful of pre-Christian examples has survived and they are from three distinct epochs: Urartian, Hellenistic, and late Roman. A considerable number of temples and fortified garrison cities are known belonging to the kingdom of Urartu (9th to the 6th centuries B.C.), the most famous examples being the garrisons of Erebuni and Karmir Blur in Soviet Armenia. urartu_armenia Garni At the site of Garni, some fifty kilometers northeast of modern Yerevan, a number of important constructions survive from three different periods. Garni is the only pagan temple in Christian Armenia. garni_armenia Christian architecture in Armenia Beside these limited ancient examples and the urban architecture of the twentieth century in the Armenia Republic, Armenian architecture is essentially that of church buildings, thus a Christian architecture. Its productive history spans the period from the 4th to the 17th century. Though it should be noted that in modern times, especially in the diaspora, churches continued to be built and are now being erected in large numbers, scholars have not yet studied this phenomenon, leaving modern Armenian church architecture rootless and for the moment outside the art historical tradition. noravank_armenia Thousands of Armenian churches were built during the long history of Christianity. They varied in size from very small to large. Some churches were intended to stand alone, while others were parts of monasteries. A large number of types were developed, providing a great variety of exterior shapes and interior volumes. Come and explore the history of Armenia with us. Take our Pilgrimage tour and let’s discover hidden gems of Armenia together!
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A person who has visited the Armenian wedding at least once will never forget this unique ceremony. One of the most joyful and important events in the life of almost all nations of the world is a wedding, which Armenians love to celebrate with special care and love. An Armenian wedding is a bright and colourful celebration, full of songs, dances, traditional rituals and interesting toasts. After a small feast in the groom's house, all relatives with gifts, as well as sweets, fruit and wine on trays, go to the bride's house. The first place to visit is Bride’s house: many cars with horns make a noise of happiness so that everyone knows that it is their wedding day! Upon arrival at the house of the bride, girls and boys dance in front of the bride’s house carrying baskets full of fruits, cognac, presents, bride’s wedding shoes. There is an interesting custom to hide one of the bride’s shoes. When the couple is about to come out of the house, the bride’s brother holds a knife on the front door, preventing them from exiting. The boy takes the knife away only when he is given a symbolic sum of money. After that, the couple together with the guests go to the church – to get their blessings and tie their relationship. In general, the whole complex of rituals are performed in front of the groom's house - the breaking of plates, feeding with honey, putting Lavash (the Armenian bread) on the bride and groom’s shoulders and dancing under the music made by the musicians. The feast is continued in the restaurant. The main characters at the Armenian wedding The major characters at the wedding are Qavor and Qavorkin - godfather and godmother, Azab Bashi (groom’s brother or a friend who is not married) and the bride’s sister. Tamada (the person who runs the ceremony) monitors the filling of glasses, proclaims toasts, arranges competitions and dances. Wedding decoration in Armenia Wedding decoration is a very responsible thing for the perfect wedding, so you should trust only specialists. Mon Amie flower and design boutique is ready to decorate your wedding at the highest level, with love and utmost taste. Trust your special day decoration to Mon Amie flower and design boutique.
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"Renoir Travel Agency"-ին առաջարկում է ևս մեկ համեղ պատճառ Հայաստան այցելելու համար: Խաշ ուտելու արարողակարգը՝ Խաշն ավանդաբար ուտում են վաղ առավոտյան։ Խաշը ուտում են մինչև նախաճաշը կամ նրա փոխարեն։ Խաշը ուտում են լավաշի, բողկի և տարատեսակ կանաչիների հետ։ Հայաստանի որոշ շրջաններում այն ուտում են ձեռքերով՝ նախապես նրա մեջ բրդելով չոր լավաշ։ Պնակը ծածկում են լավաշով և ուտելու ընթացքում բացելով փոքրիկ անկյուն, լավաշի կտորով հանում են կերակուրը։ Տեղեկությունների համար այցելեք՝ http://travel.renoir.am/ Աբովյան 23: Туристическое агентство "Renoir Tour " предлагает еще одну вкусную причину для посещения Армении. Пищевой ритуал Хаша: Хаш традиционно едят рано утром, на завтрак с лавашем, и различной зеленью. В некоторых регионах Армении его едят руками, посыпая сушеным лавашем.Блюдо покрывают лавашем, а затем во время еды вынимая пищу из тарелки. Для информации посетите: http://travel.renoir.am/ Абовян 23:
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There are a number of symbols that represent Armenia’s rich culture and one of them, called khachkar, is absolutely unique. Khachkar means cross-stone, if translated literally - khach means cross and kar means stone. So, how did it evolve and what is so special about khachkars anyway? HOW DID KHACHKAR EVOLVE IN HISTORY? Initially, khachkars were carved in a memory of someone and worshiped for religious purposes. The first khachkars appeared in the 4th century since Armenia had just adopted Christianity as an official religion. Initially, the crosses were carved on wood in order to mark the spots that monasteries and churches were going to be built, instead of pagan altars. But since wood was not at all durable, in the following centuries they were replaced by stones. The first real khachkars are believed to have been created in the 9th century. Each of these khachkars were either marking new church to be built, or were a symbol of worship to God, or to mark a victory of some sort. Later, khachkars also became used for purposes of grief - commemorating someone’s memory in case of their loss. To this day, it is very common to see khachkars in Armenia’s graveyards. On the contrary, many people even build khachkars and have it put in public. These khachkars celebrate the person’s life. WHAT DOES KHACHKAR LOOK LIKE? On the first glance, khachkars may look very similar, to a foreign eye, even the same. In reality, no two khachkars are the same. Each of their carvings is one of a kind. Khachkars are usually 1.5 meters tall and the carvings can have thousands of different patterns. Many khachkars include symbols of eternity, the sun or saints. Some khachkars are carved with Jesus in the center and some are done as a lacework. The material for khachkars usually include stone, chisel, sharp hammers and other carving tools. Watching the process of carving the khachkar is truly mesmerizing. WHAT IS SO SPECIAL ABOUT THEM ANYWAY? UNESCO has recognized khachkar as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. It is estimated that there are about 40-50000 khachkars in Armenia. They have been part of Armenia’s history to celebrate victories, to grieve, or to communicate with the eternal world. Once the khachkar is finished, there is a small religious gathering. The khachkar is blessed and is believed to have powers that can work towards the soul’s salvation. There is a tradition to transfer the knowledge of khachkar carving to generations in families and each of them serve different purposes for the person who carves it. Khachkars are one of Armenia’s core symbols and it is almost impossible to not notice them wherever you are in the country.
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