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Lori Province

Coordinates: 40°55′N 44°30′E / 40.917°N 44.500°E / 40.917; 44.500
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Northern Lori as seen from Pushkin Pass

Template:Infobox Armenia Template:Armenia Lori (Armenian: Լոռի, Georgian: ლორე) is a province (marz) of Armenia. It is in the north of the country, bordering Georgia. Its capital is Vanadzor and Stepanavan is its second largest city. It is home to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Haghpat and Sanahin and the well-preserved Akhtala monastery, where Armenians, Georgians, and Greeks make an annual pilgrimage on September 20-21.[1]

It was affected severely from the 1988 Spitak earthquake.

Lori is the birthplace of several famous Armenians including musician Harutyun Sayatyan (better known as Sayat-Nova), poet Hovhannes Tumanyan, Soviet aircraft designer Artem Mikoyan, and Soviet statesman Anastas Mikoyan.

Lori borders the following marzer:

Communities

The province of Lori consists of the following 113 communities (hamaynkner), of which 8 (bold in the table) are considered urban and 105 are considered rural.[2] The division below is by raion, the administrative subdivisions of Armenia before 1995.

Alaverdi Vanadzor Spitak Stepanavan Tashir
  1. Ahnidzor
  2. Akhtala
  3. Akori
  4. Alaverdi
  5. Ardvi
  6. Arevatsag
  7. Atan
  8. Aygehat
  9. Chochkan
  10. Dsegh
  11. Haghpat
  12. Hagvi
  13. Jiliza
  14. Kachachkut
  15. Karinj
  16. Karkop
  17. Karmir Aghek
  18. Lorut
  19. Marts
  20. Mets Ayrum
  21. Mghart
  22. Neghots
  23. Odzun
  24. Shamlugh
  25. Shamut
  26. Shnogh
  27. Teghut
  28. Tsaghkashat
  29. Tsater
  30. Tumanyan
  1. Antaramut
  2. Arjut
  3. Aznvadzor
  4. Bazum
  5. Chkalov
  6. Darpas
  7. Debet
  8. Dzoraget
  9. Dzoragyugh
  10. Fioletovo
  11. Gazanabutsakan p.t.k.
  12. Gugark
  13. Halavar
  14. Karaberd
  15. Lermontov
  16. Lernapat
  17. Margahovit
  18. Pambak
  19. Shahumyan
  20. Vahagnadzor
  21. Vahagni
  22. Vanadzor
  23. Yeghegnut
  1. Arevashogh
  2. Geghasar
  3. Ghursal
  4. Gogaran
  5. Hartagyugh
  6. Jrashen
  7. Karadzor
  8. Katnajur
  9. Khnkoyan
  10. Lernantsk
  11. Lernavan
  12. Lusaghbyur
  13. Mets Parni
  14. Nor Khachakap
  15. Sarahart
  16. Saralanj
  17. Saramej
  18. Shenavan
  19. Shirakamut
  20. Spitak
  21. Tsaghkaber
  1. Agarak
  2. Amrakits
  3. Bovadzor
  4. Gargar
  5. Gyulagarak
  6. Hobardz
  7. Hovnanadzor
  8. Katnaghbyur
  9. Koghes
  10. Kurtan
  11. Lejan
  12. Lori Berd
  13. Privolnoye
  14. Pushkino
  15. Saratovka
  16. Stepanavan
  17. Sverdlov
  18. Urasar
  19. Urut
  20. Vardablur
  21. Yaghdan
  1. Apaven
  2. Artsni
  3. Blagodarnoye
  4. Dashtadem
  5. Dzoramut
  6. Dzyunashogh
  7. Katnarat
  8. Lernahovit
  9. Medovka
  10. Meghvahovit
  11. Metsavan
  12. Mikhayelovka
  13. Norashen
  14. Novoseltsovo
  15. Paghaghbyur
  16. Petrovka
  17. Sarchapet
  18. Tashir

References

  1. ^ Tadevosyan, Aghasi (2007). Historical Monuments of Armenia: Akhtala. Yerevan, Armenia: "Var" Center for Cultural Initiatives. ISBN 978-99941-2-070-3.
  2. ^ "RA Lori 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)

See also

40°55′N 44°30′E / 40.917°N 44.500°E / 40.917; 44.500