Vardzia
Chapel in the Cliff
Vanis Qvabebi
The Castle Above Akhaltsikhe
Gelati
Monastery of Motsameta
Dinosaur Footprints
Another Ram's Horn of Wine With Our Host
Svaneti
Two Towers of Svaneti
Farm with Tower, Svaneti
Cluster of Towers
Towers of Svaneti at Night
Frog in a Pond
Interesting Building, Batumi
Olive Heaven
Sumela Monastery
Trabzon's Aya Sofya
Cathedral at Ani
Really, We Didn't Know!
İshak Paşa Palace
Armenian Carvings
Akdamar Island on Lake Van
The Flowers Begin to Pile Up
Jo and Lilit Among the Throngs
Modern Access To An Ancient Prison
Khor Virap Monastery
Yanni
Yanni Concert
Eternal Flame at the Armenian Genocide Memorial
Graves
Canyon Cliffs, Noravank
Noravank Monastery
Tatev Monastery
Tatev Monastery
Pinnacle Rock Formations Near Goris
Abandoned and Plundered
Looking To Town Centre
The Mosque In Agdam
A Poppy Grows
Gandzasar Monastery
Gandzasar Monastery
… and the Pool is Freaking Awesome!
Garni Temple
Yerevan Tulips
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Earthquake Damage


It is now 25 years since a devastating earthquake killed 50,000 people, displaced many times more, and ruined the city of Gyumri and neighbouring towns and villages. The population is growing, but oh so slowly. And still, in some areas of the cities, many buildings lie in disrepair. Some are shells, with walls and ceilings that somehow have managed to hang on all these years, despite their precarious angles. The building pictured was ruined and collapsed at both ends, exposing the dwellings there. You can see the elaborate wall decorations, perhaps from dining or sitting rooms. Yet the centre part of the building is still used and lived in. The doorways from these exposed rooms are boarded up, yet the next rooms are occupied, lights and furniture indicating the spaces which are inhabited. The other end told a similar story.
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