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'''Dadivank''' ({{lang-hy|Դադիվանք}}), also '''Khutavank''' ({{lang-hy|Խութավանք|translation=monastery on the hill}}<ref>Жеан-Паул Лабурдетьте, Доминикуе Аузиас, Армения, Petit Futé, 2007 – p. 203</ref>), is an Armenian<ref>Robert G. Ousterhout. A Byzantine settlement in Cappadocia. — ], 2006. — p. 151."''In the Armenian monastery of Dadivank', however, dated 1211, a four-columned, domed hall is set into a range of rooms chat included the kitchen and refectory.''"</ref><ref>"Dadivank", one of the best known Armenian monasteries in Arts'akh (Nagorno - Karabakh)" // Journal of the Society for Armenian Studies (California State University), 1995, vol.6-7, p. 51</ref> ] in the ] of the ] (Nagorno-Karabakh Republic). It was built between the 9th and 13th centuries. '''Dadivank''' ({{lang-hy|Դադիվանք}}), also '''Khutavank''' ({{lang-hy|Խութավանք|translation=monastery on the hill}}<ref>Жеан-Паул Лабурдетьте, Доминикуе Аузиас, Армения, Petit Futé, 2007 – p. 203</ref>), is an Armenian<ref>Robert G. Ousterhout. A Byzantine settlement in Cappadocia. — ], 2006. — p. 151."''In the Armenian monastery of Dadivank', however, dated 1211, a four-columned, domed hall is set into a range of rooms chat included the kitchen and refectory.''"</ref><ref>"Dadivank", one of the best known Armenian monasteries in Arts'akh (Nagorno - Karabakh)" // Journal of the Society for Armenian Studies (California State University), 1995, vol.6-7, p. 51</ref> ] in the ] of the ] (Nagorno-Karabakh). It was built between the 9th and 13th centuries.


== History and architecture == == History and architecture ==
The monastery was founded by ], a disciple of ] who spread Christianity in Eastern Armenia during the first century AD. However, The monastery was first mentioned in the 9th century. In July, 2007, the grave of St. Dadi was discovered under the holy altar of the main church.<ref></ref> The princes of Upper ] are also buried at Dadivank, under the church's ].<ref>Georgia, Armenia and Armenia, by John Noble, Michael Kohn, Danielle Systermans, Lonely Planet, 2008 – 364 pages, p. 307</ref> The monastery was founded by ], a disciple of ] who spread Christianity in Caucasian Albania during the first century AD. However, The monastery was first mentioned in the 9th century. In July, 2007, the grave of St. Dadi was discovered under the holy altar of the main church.<ref></ref> The princes of Upper ] are also buried at Dadivank, under the church's ].<ref>Georgia, Armenia and Armenia, by John Noble, Michael Kohn, Danielle Systermans, Lonely Planet, 2008 – 364 pages, p. 307</ref>


The Monastery belongs to the Artsakh Diocese of the ], and consists of the Cathedral church of St. Astvadzadzin, the chapel and a few other buildings. The main church has Armenian script engraved into its walls, in addition to several 13th century frescoes.<ref>Lydia А. Durnovo, Essays on the Fine Arts of Medieval Armenia. Moscow. 1979.</ref> The bas-relief on the south facade of the cathedral at Dadivank, built in 1214, shows the princess offering the church in memory of her sons.<ref>Treasures from the ark: 1700 years of Armenian Christian art, by Vrej Nersessian, British Library, 2001 – 240 pages</ref> According to Paolo Cuneo, Dadivank is one of two Monasteries along with ] where bust motifs (possibly the donors of the monasteries) can be found.<ref>Paolo Cuneo, Architettura Armena, Roma, 1988, pp. 450, 761, cited by. ALPAGHIAN: Raccolta di scritti in onore di Adriano Alpago Novello, Italy, 2005 </ref> The Monastery belongs to the Artsakh Diocese of the ], and consists of the Cathedral church of St. Astvadzadzin, the chapel and a few other buildings. The main church has Armenian script engraved into its walls, in addition to several 13th century frescoes.<ref>Lydia А. Durnovo, Essays on the Fine Arts of Medieval Armenia. Moscow. 1979.</ref> The bas-relief on the south facade of the cathedral at Dadivank, built in 1214, shows the princess offering the church in memory of her sons.<ref>Treasures from the ark: 1700 years of Armenian Christian art, by Vrej Nersessian, British Library, 2001 – 240 pages</ref> According to Paolo Cuneo, Dadivank is one of two Monasteries along with ] where bust motifs (possibly the donors of the monasteries) can be found.<ref>Paolo Cuneo, Architettura Armena, Roma, 1988, pp. 450, 761, cited by. ALPAGHIAN: Raccolta di scritti in onore di Adriano Alpago Novello, Italy, 2005 </ref>

Revision as of 13:17, 11 November 2020

Dadivank
Դադիվանք
The monastery of Dadivank
Religion
AffiliationArmenian Apostolic Church
Location
LocationShahumian Region, Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (de facto);
Azerbaijan (de jure)
Dadivank is located in Republic of ArtsakhDadivankShown within Republic of Artsakh
Geographic coordinates40°09′42″N 46°17′18″E / 40.1616°N 46.2882°E / 40.1616; 46.2882
Architecture
TypeMonastery, Church
StyleArmenian
Completed9th–13th centuries

Dadivank (Template:Lang-hy), also Khutavank (Template:Lang-hy), is an Armenian monastery in the Kelbadjar Region of the Republic of Azerbaijan (Nagorno-Karabakh). It was built between the 9th and 13th centuries.

History and architecture

The monastery was founded by St. Dadi, a disciple of Thaddeus the Apostle who spread Christianity in Caucasian Albania during the first century AD. However, The monastery was first mentioned in the 9th century. In July, 2007, the grave of St. Dadi was discovered under the holy altar of the main church. The princes of Upper Khachen are also buried at Dadivank, under the church's gavit.

The Monastery belongs to the Artsakh Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church, and consists of the Cathedral church of St. Astvadzadzin, the chapel and a few other buildings. The main church has Armenian script engraved into its walls, in addition to several 13th century frescoes. The bas-relief on the south facade of the cathedral at Dadivank, built in 1214, shows the princess offering the church in memory of her sons. According to Paolo Cuneo, Dadivank is one of two Monasteries along with Gandzasar where bust motifs (possibly the donors of the monasteries) can be found.

On 8 October 2001, motion 9256 was proposed (but not discussed, let alone approved) at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe on behest of sixteen parliamentary members. According to the motion, "the local Muslim population regarded as remnants of the Armenian Christian religion and ruined the monastery as it could".

Restoration

In 1994, following the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh war, the monastery was reopened and in 2004, a renovation process began with funding from Armenian-American businesswoman Edele Hovnanian , ending in 2005. The restoration efforts restored the cathedral, along with a chapel which was restored by Edik Abrahamian, an Armenian from Tehran, Iran.

In August 2017, Italian specialists who had previously conducted restoration operations at Davidank returned to continue their cleaning and restoration of the monastery. They had already restored of the four chapels and their frescoes, and were now planning to restore inscriptions and ornaments near the doors to the chapels. The entire restoration project is planned to be completed by 2020.

However, as a result of Nagorno-Karabakh War (2020) which resulted in Armenian agreement to withdraw from Dadivank, the monks decided to remove the monastery's Christian art of significance

Gallery

  • Dadivank Dadivank
  • General view General view
  • Side view Side view
  • Khachkars at Dadivank Khachkars at Dadivank

See also

Books

  • (in French) Le Petit Futé Arménie – by Dominique Auzias, Jean-Paul Labourdette – 2009 – 330 pages
  • Armenologie in Deutschland, by Armenuhi Drost-Abgarjan, Hermann Goltz – 2005 – p. 59
  • (in Italian) Documenti di architettura armena, Alexandr L. Jakobson – 1986 – 73 p.

References

  1. Жеан-Паул Лабурдетьте, Доминикуе Аузиас, Армения, Petit Futé, 2007 – p. 203
  2. Robert G. Ousterhout. A Byzantine settlement in Cappadocia. — Dumbarton Oaks, 2006. — p. 151."In the Armenian monastery of Dadivank', however, dated 1211, a four-columned, domed hall is set into a range of rooms chat included the kitchen and refectory."
  3. "Dadivank", one of the best known Armenian monasteries in Arts'akh (Nagorno - Karabakh)" // Journal of the Society for Armenian Studies (California State University), 1995, vol.6-7, p. 51
  4. В старинном монастыре Нагорного Карабаха обнаружены мощи одного из учеников Иисуса Христа
  5. Georgia, Armenia and Armenia, by John Noble, Michael Kohn, Danielle Systermans, Lonely Planet, 2008 – 364 pages, p. 307
  6. Lydia А. Durnovo, Essays on the Fine Arts of Medieval Armenia. Moscow. 1979.
  7. Treasures from the ark: 1700 years of Armenian Christian art, by Vrej Nersessian, British Library, 2001 – 240 pages
  8. Paolo Cuneo, Architettura Armena, Roma, 1988, pp. 450, 761, cited by. ALPAGHIAN: Raccolta di scritti in onore di Adriano Alpago Novello, Italy, 2005
  9. "Doc. 9256 - Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe". Retrieved 13 June 2017.
  10. RESTORATION IN DADIVANK
  11. Italian specialists to arrive in Karabakh to continue Dadivank Monastery restoration

External links

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