The following is a list of churches and cathedrals in the Armenian capital city of Yerevan along with their architectural styles. [1] [2]
Name | Image | Consecration | Location | Architect | Style |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Katoghike Church | 1264 | 15/1 Abovyan Street, Kentron District | Single-nave domed basilica | ||
Saint Hakob Church of Kanaker | 1679 [3] | 20/1 Kanaker 6th street, Kanaker-Zeytun District | Three-nave basilica without dome | ||
Zoravor Surp Astvatsatsin Church | 1694 | 4 Tumanyan street 2nd alley, Kentron District | Three-nave basilica without dome | ||
Holy Mother of God Church (Kanaker) | 1695 | Kanaker 6th street 2nd alley, Kanaker-Zeytun District | Three-nave basilica with no dome | ||
Surp Gevork Church, Noragavit | 17th century | Noragavit 7th street, Shengavit District | Three-nave basilica without dome | ||
Saint John the Baptist Church | 1710 | 15 Kozern street, Kentron District | Baghdasar Arzoumanian and Areg Israelyan (reconstruction) | Cruciform | |
Saint Sarkis Cathedral | 1842 | 21 Israelyan street, Kentron District | Rafael Israelyan (renovation) | Vertical-emphasis rectangular | |
Surp Kiraki Church | 19th century | Noragavit 7th street, Shengavit District | Single-nave basilica without dome | ||
Saint Ananias' Chapel | 1889 | 4 Tumanyan street 2nd alley, Kentron District | Single-nave domed basilica | ||
Surp Khach Zoravor Chapel | 1991 | Shengavit District | Ruben Gasparyan | Single-nave basilica without dome | |
Holy Mother of God Church, Nork-Marash | 1995 | 225 Armenak Armenakyan street, Nork-Marash District | Radial | ||
Holy Mother of God Church, Malatia-Sebastia | 1998 | Romanos Melikyan street, Malatia-Sebastia District | Hrachya Gasparyan | Radial | |
Holy Vartanants Martyrs Chapel | 1998 | Yerablur, Malatia-Sebastia District | Single-nave domed basilica | ||
Saint Sarkis Church, Nor Nork | 1999 | Galshoyan street, Nor Nork District | Baghdasar Arzoumanian | Circular | |
Saint Gregory Cathedral | 2001 | Yervand Kochar street, Kentron District | Stepan Kurkchyan | Mix of cruciform and vertical-emphasis rectangular | |
Holy Mother of God Church, Avan | 2002 | Marshall Babajanian street, Avan District | Grisha Melik-Sarkisian | Cruciform | |
Holy Martyrs Church, Davtashen | 2003 | Sasna Tsrer street, Davtashen District | Levon Oumedyan | Single-nave domed basilica | |
Holy Trinity Church | 2005 | 11 Raffi street, Malatia-Sebastia District | Baghdasar Arzoumanian | Circular | |
Holly Cross Church, Charbakh | 2006 | Nerkin Charbakh 8th street, Shengavit District | Hrachya Gasparyan | Cruciform | |
Holy Mother of God Church, Nor Nork | 2014 | Fridtjof Nansen park, Nor Nork District | Albert Sokhikyan Artashes Sokhikyan | Single-nave domed basilica | |
Holy Martyrs Church, Nubarashen | 2015 | 13th street, Nubarashen District | Artak Ghulyan | Radial | |
Saint Anna Church | 2015 | Abovyan Street, Kentron District | Vahagn Movsisyan | Cruciform | |
Holy Cross Church, Arabkir | 2018 | Komitas Avenue, Arabkir District | Artak Ghulyan | Vertical-emphasis rectangular | |
Church of the Holy Apostles, Shengavit | 2019 | Verin Shengavit 2nd Street, Shengavit District | Hakob Babakhanyan | Single-nave domed basilica |
Name | Image | Consecration | Location | Architect | Style |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Intercession of the Holy Mother of God | 1916 | 68 Zakaria Kanakertsi street, Kanaker-Zeytun District | Fyodor Verzhbitsky | Mix of bell-tower and single-domed ship-like churches style | |
Holy Cross Church | 2017 | Admiral Isakov Avenue, Malatia-Sebastia District | Four piers church style | ||
Name | Image | Consecration | Location | Architect | Style |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Holy Mother of God Chapel (Avan) (half-ruined) | 4th century | Never Safaryan street, Avan District | Single-nave basilica with no dome | ||
Katoghike Tsiranavor Church (Avan) (half-ruined) | 591 | Marshal Khudyakov street 2nd alley, Avan District | Radial | ||
Surp Hovhannes Chapel (Avan) (half-ruined) | 12-13th centuries | Never Safaryan street, Avan District | Single-nave basilica with no dome | ||
Holy Mother of God Parochial Church (Avan) | 19th century | Avan 14th street 4th alley, Avan District | Single-nave basilica with no dome | ||
Name | Image | Consecration | Demolition | Location | Architect | Style |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Saint Paul and Peter Church | 5th century | 1930 | Replaced by the Moscow Cinema on Abovyan Street, Kentron District | Single-nave basilica with no dome | ||
Holy Mother of God Katoghike Church | 7th century | 1936 | Replaced by the languages institute on Abovyan Street, Kentron District | Three-nave domed basilica | ||
Gethsemane Chapel | 1690s | 1920s | Replaced by the Yerevan Opera Theater on Tumanyan street, Kentron District | Single-nave basilica with no dome | ||
Mler Chapel | 19th century | 1930s | Replaced by the Komitas Pantheon on Arshakunyats Avenue, Shengavit District | Cruciform | ||
Saint Gregory the Illuminator Church | 1900 | 1949 | Replaced by the Yeghishe Charents School on Amiryan street, Kentron District | Cruciform | ||
Name | Image | Consecration | Demolition | Location | Architect | Style |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Saint Nikolai Russian Cathedral | Second half of the 19th century | 1931 | Replaced by Shahumyan Square, Kentron District | Vasili Mirzoyan, Nikita Kitkin | Four piers church style | |
Name | Image | Consecration | Location | Architect | Style |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Holy Translators Church | TBD | Tbilisi highway, Arabkir District | Erick Ohanyan | Circular | |
Surp Mesrop Mashtots Church | TBD | Liberators' Street, Erebuni District | Artak Ghulyan | Mix of cruciform and vertical-emphasis rectangular | |
Holy Martyrs Church | 2020 | Arshakunyats Avenue, Shengavit District | Artak Ghulyan | Mix of cruciform and vertical-emphasis rectangular | |
Yerevan is the capital and largest city of Armenia and one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities. Situated along the Hrazdan River, Yerevan is the administrative, cultural, and industrial center of the country, as its primate city. It has been the capital since 1918, the fourteenth in the history of Armenia and the seventh located in or around the Ararat Plain. The city also serves as the seat of the Araratian Pontifical Diocese, which is the largest diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church and one of the oldest dioceses in the world.
Articles related to Armenia include:
The Armenian Brotherhood Church started within the Armenian Evangelical Church in the 19th century.
Malatia-Sebastia, also nicknamed colloquially as Bangladesh, is one of the 12 districts of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, located in the western part of the city. As of the 2011 census, the district has a population of 132,900.
As of 2011, most Armenians are Christians (97%) and are members of Armenia's own church, the Armenian Apostolic Church, which is one of the oldest Christian churches. It was founded in the 1st century AD, and in 301 AD became the first branch of Christianity to become a state religion.
Avan is one of the 12 districts of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. Originally an ancient village on a hill at the northeastern outskirts of Yerevan, Avan has been inhabited since pre-Christian times. In the 20th century, during the Soviet rule, the village was incorporated into the capital Yerevan. According to the 2011 census, Avan has a population of 53,231. Avan is home to the oldest preserved church in Yerevan, the Katoghike Tsiranavor Church, which dates back to the late 6th century.
Kanaker-Zeytun, is one of the 12 districts of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, located in the northeastern part of the city. As of the 2011 census, the population of the district is 73,886.
Davtashen, also known as Davitashen or Davidashen, is one of the 12 districts of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia.
Nubarashen, is one of the 12 districts of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. It is situated at the southeastern part of the city. It is bordered by Shengavit and Erebuni districts from the north, and Ararat Province from the east, south and west.
Kentron, is one of the 12 districts of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. It comprises the downtown, the commercial centre of the city. As of the 2011 census, the district has a population of 125,453.
Katoghike Holy Mother of God Church, is a small medieval church in the Kentron District of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia.
The Saint Gregory the Illuminator Cathedral, also known as the Yerevan Cathedral is the largest cathedral of the Armenian Apostolic Church. It is located in the Kentron District of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, and is one of the largest religious buildings in the South Caucasus along with the Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi. Adjacent to the General Andranik metro station, it is visible from many areas of Yerevan.
Saint John the Baptist Church is an active church in the old area of Kond, Yerevan, Armenia. First, it was built on the height of Kond district, in 1710, in the place of a medieval church ruined as the result of a destructive earthquake. It was built by a rich man, Melik Aghamal, living in Yerevan. Like the other medieval churches, this is a three-nave basilic church. The rectangular plan of the church includes the prayer-hall and the main altar on the eastern side, attached to which are the sacristies.
Saint Paul and Peter Church was an Armenian Apostolic church in Yerevan, Armenia originally built during the 5th-6th centuries. It was demolished in November 1930 to make room for the Moscow Cinema on Abovyan Street.
Saint Gregory the Illuminator Church was an Armenian Apostolic church in Yerevan, Armenia, that was destroyed in 1939. It was where Yeghishe Charents School is now on Amiryan Street, Yerevan.
The Districts of Yerevan refers to administrative divisions of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia.
Nor Varagavank is a 13th-century Armenian Apostolic Church monastic ensemble situated 3.5 km southwest of the village Varagavan in the Tavush Province of Armenia. The monastery is situated upon a high hill and is surrounded by forested mountains and picturesque ravines.
Abovyan Street, is a street at the central Kentron district of the Armenian capital Yerevan. It was known as Astafyan Street between 1868 and 1920.
The Armenian eternity sign or Arevakhach is an ancient Armenian national symbol and a symbol of the national identity of the Armenian people. It is one of the most common symbols in Armenian architecture, carved on khachkars and on walls of churches.
Gethsemane Chapel was a small Armenian Apostolic church in the historic Shahar district of Yerevan, Armenia, that was destroyed during the 1920s to make way for the construction of the Yerevan Opera Theater on what is known today as the Tumanyan street.