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Armavir Province

Coordinates: 40°09′N 44°03′E / 40.150°N 44.050°E / 40.150; 44.050
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Template:Infobox Armenia Template:Armenia

Armavir (Armenian: Արմավիր) is a province (marz) of Armenia with the capital in Armavir. It is in the west of the country, located in the Ararat valley, between Mount Ararat and Mount Aragats, and shares a 45-mile border with Turkey to the south and west. The province is the location of the Holy City of Echmiadzin which serves as the center of the Armenian Apostolic Church and the seat of the Catholicos of Armenia and of All Armenians. Also located in this region is the historic city of Sardarapat, site of the 1918 Battle of Sardarapat, a decisive event seen as not only stopping the Turkish advance into the rest of Armenia but also preventing the complete destruction of the Armenian nation.[1]

Armenian-American composer Edward Manukyan and the late Armenian pop singer Aram Asatryan were both born in this region.

Armavir borders the following marzer:

To the northeast, between its boundaries with Aragatsotn and Ararat, Armavir also borders Yerevan.

Communities

The province of Armavir consists of the following 97 communities (hamaynkner), of which 3 (bold in the table) are considered urban and 94 are considered rural.[2] The division below is by raion, the administrative subdivisions of Armenia before 1995.

Armavir Vagharshapat (Echmiadzin)
  1. Aknalich
  2. Amasia
  3. Araks
  4. Arazap
  5. Arevadasht
  6. Arevik
  7. Argavand
  8. Argina
  9. Armavir
  10. Armavir (village)
  11. Artamet
  12. Artashar
  13. Aygeshat
  14. Bagaran
  15. Baghramyan
  16. Bambakashat
  17. Berkashat
  18. Dalarik
  19. Dzerzhinski
  20. Getashen
  21. Hatsik
  22. Haykavan
  23. Hoktember
  24. Hushakert
  25. Janfida
  26. Jrashen
  1. Karakert
  2. Khanjyan
  3. Koghbavan
  4. Lenughi
  5. Lernagog
  6. Lukashin
  7. Metsamor
  8. Mrgashat
  9. Myasnikyan
  10. Nalbandyan
  11. Nor Armavir
  12. Nor Artages
  13. Nor Kesaria
  14. Norapat
  15. Noravan
  16. Pshatavan
  17. Shenavan
  18. Shenik
  19. Sovetakan
  20. Talvorik
  21. Tandzut
  22. Vanand
  23. Yeghegnut
  24. Yervandashat
  25. Zartonk
  26. Zhdanov
  1. Aghavnatun
  2. Aknashen
  3. Amberd
  4. Apaga
  5. Aragats
  6. Araks
  7. Aratashen
  8. Arevashat
  9. Arshaluys
  10. Artimet
  11. Aygek
  12. Aygeshat
  13. Baghramyan
  14. Dasht
  15. Doghs
  16. Echmiadzin
  17. Ferik
  18. Gay
  19. Griboyedov
  20. Haykashen
  21. Haytagh
  22. Hovtamej
  23. Jrarat
  1. Jrarati trchnafabrika
  2. Khoronk
  3. Lernamerdz
  4. Lusagyugh
  5. Margara
  6. Merdzavan
  7. Metsamor
  8. Mrgastan
  9. Musaler
  10. Norakert
  11. Parakar
  12. Ptghunk
  13. Samaghar
  14. Shahumyan
  15. Shahumyani trchnafabrika
  16. Taronik
  17. Tsaghkalanj
  18. Tsaghkunk
  19. Tsiatsan
  20. Vardanashen
  21. Voskehat
  22. Yeraskhahun

References

  1. ^ Balakian, Peter. The Burning Tigris: The Armenian Genocide and America's Response. New York: HarperCollins, 2003, p. 321 ISBN 0-06-055870-9
  2. ^ "RA Armavir Marz" (PDF). Marzes of the Republic of Armenia in Figures, 2002-2006. National Statistical Service of the Republic of Armenia. 2007. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)

40°09′N 44°03′E / 40.150°N 44.050°E / 40.150; 44.050