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Garni Temple - Wikipedia
The Garni Temple [b] is a classical colonnaded structure in the village of Garni, in central Armenia, around 30 km (19 mi) east of Yerevan. Built in the Ionic order, it is the best-known structure and symbol of pre-Christian Armenia.
Temple of Garni - World History Encyclopedia
2018年4月17日 · The Temple of Garni is the sole surviving pagan temple in Armenia and the only classical structure still standing in the country. Built on a podium, the temple is peripteral and oriented to the north.
Garni Temple - History and Facts | History Hit
2020年11月24日 · The Garni temple is now the only surviving pagan temple in Armenia and the only classical structure still standing in the country. The site welcomes 136,000 visitors each year, and a handful of those are Armenian Neopagans, who call the site their spiritual capital.
The Garni Temple: The Only Pagan Temple in Caucasus
No tourist visiting Armenia can miss Garni, this unique 76 AD temple and Roman style baths, with its cyclopic stone walls that surround the royal summer residence and temple are were in fact first laid in the 3rd millennium BC by ancient Armenians.
Garni Temple - Armenia Planet Tour
Garni Temple is the only surviving pagan temple in Armenia. This stunning Greco-Roman colonnaded temple dates from the 1st century AD. Set on the edge of a gorge, the temple offers spectacular views of the Azat gorge.
The ancient temple of Garni - HeyArmenia
The Temple of Garni is the sole surviving pagan temple in Armenia and the only classical structure still standing in the country. Built on a podium, the temple is peripteral and oriented to the north.
Your travel guide to the ancient Temple of Garni ...
2022年12月14日 · What is the temple of Garni? The Temple of Garni is an ancient pagan temple in Armenia. It’s a classic example of ancient Greek architecture and it’s the only preserved pagan temple left in the country.
Garni Temple - Armenian Explorer
The pagan temple Garni in Armenia was built in 77 AD during the reign of King Tiridates I of Armenia. It is the only standing Greco-Roman colonnaded building in Armenia and the former Soviet Union.