Dadivank Monastery
0 sources
Dadivank Monastery
Summary
Dadivank Monastery is a monastery[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of monastery entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (69 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Dadivank Monastery's religion is recorded as Armenian Apostolic Church[3].
- Dadivank Monastery is located in Kalbajar District[4].
- Dadivank Monastery is located in Shahumyan Province[5].
- Dadivank Monastery is in the country of Azerbaijan[6].
- Dadivank Monastery's instance of is recorded as monastery[7].
- Dadivank Monastery's instance of is recorded as cultural property[8].
- Dadivank Monastery's architectural style is recorded as Armenian architecture[9].
- The location of Dadivank Monastery was Vəng[10].
- Dadivank Monastery's Commons category is recorded as Dadivank Monastery[11].
- January 17, 801 marks the founding of Dadivank Monastery[12].
- Dadivank Monastery's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 40.161391666667, 'longitude': 46.288013888889}[13].
- Dadivank Monastery's diocese is recorded as Diocese of Artsakh[14].
- Dadivank Monastery's heritage designation is recorded as cultural heritage monument in Azerbaijan[15].
- Dadivank Monastery's native label is recorded as Դադիվանք[16].
- Dadivank Monastery's native label is recorded as Xudavəng[17].
- Dadivank Monastery's street address is recorded as Kəlbəcər rayonu, tərtər çayının sahilində[18].
Body
Geography
Dadivank Monastery is in the country of Azerbaijan[6]. Located in include Kalbajar District[4], a district of Azerbaijan[19], in Azerbaijan[20], founded in 1930[21] and Shahumyan Province[5], a Province of the Republic of Artsakh[22], in Republic of Artsakh[23], founded in 1993[24].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include monastery[7] and cultural property[8]. Dadivank Monastery's heritage designation is recorded as cultural heritage monument in Azerbaijan[15]. Its religion is recorded as Armenian Apostolic Church[3].
History and Context
January 17, 801 marks the founding of Dadivank Monastery[12].
Why It Matters
Dadivank Monastery ranks in the top 5% of monastery entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (69 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]