The find pictured below is estimated to be 50 million years old. Found in the Sgert district of Historical Armenia, this sample belongs to the marine unicellular organism nummulite. Now, the nummulite sample is kept at the Zoological Museum in Tigranakert.
Since the territory of Sgert used to be covered with water, specialists are intending to explore these places more deeply. There are many other similar stone formations that are interesting and inspiring for scientists.
Cave graves of the Roman era were discovered in the Agin district of Kharberd Province.
According to some sources, hundreds of cemeteries have been built here in the Roman era. The graves in these cemeteries are very similar to the graves dating to the times of the Kingdom of Van. More precisely, they have entrances sized at 90 x 60 cm (height x width). In some graves, antique coins have been found as well.
The “Deve” historical sauna located in the Sura district of Tigranakert in Historical Armenia is on the verge of collapse due to the negligence of local authorities and treasure hunters.
Built in the 16th century, this sauna has a rectangular shape, a basalt & gravel construction, and an interesting octagonal dome.
A huge stone artifact with Roman-era inscriptions and carvings was recently found in the Samosat district in Adıyaman Province, Turkey. According to experts, the engraved figure with a man and woman on this stone symbolizes the separation of spouses due to death.
The giant stone was delivered to the Samosat Museum via a crane.
What independent observers are documenting The most systematic data on the fate of Armenian monuments…
On September 12, 2026, a delegation of some 150 diplomats and representatives from 58 countries,…
On September 15, 1918, the oil city of Baku fell to a joint Ottoman-Azerbaijani force,…
A case study in the systematic destruction of Armenian heritage in Turkey and Azerbaijan The…
On September 11–12, 2026, around 150 diplomats from 58 countries accredited in Baku took part…
A name from the world's oldest archives Long before Urartu, long before "Armenia" appears in…