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Vank Monastery, Tbilisi

Coordinates:41°41′47″N44°48′24″E / 41.696328°N 44.806723°E /41.696328; 44.806723
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vank Monastery
The cathedral in 1901
Religion
AffiliationArmenian Apostolic Church
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusCathedral
StatusCompletely destroyed (1930)
Location
LocationTbilisi,Georgia
Vank Monastery, Tbilisi is located in Georgia
Vank Monastery, Tbilisi
Shown within Georgia
Coordinates41°41′47″N44°48′24″E / 41.696328°N 44.806723°E /41.696328; 44.806723
Architecture
TypeTriple-nave basilica with three cupolas
StyleArmenian
Completed14th century (restored in 1480 and 1789)
Dome3

TheChurch of the Holy Mother of God of the Mens Monastery, also known asPashavank (Armenian:Պաշավանք[1]) was an Armenian Apostolic church[1] in the city ofTbilisi located on the right bank of theKura River.[2] It was destroyed by theBolsheviks in 1938.

History

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Pashavank was founded in the 14th century by the grandsons of Baron Umek who arrived in Tbilisi from Karin (Erzerum) in the 13th century.[3] The structure was restored in 1480, and more extensively in 1789.[1] It was seat of the Armenian archbishop in 1914.[2] Hrants was the largest church in Tbilisi until it was demolished in 1930 by Soviet authorities.[1]

John Buchan Telfer wrote in his 1876 book "the principal church of the Armenians is the Pasha Vank, a handsome building within a high-walled enclosure; an inscription below a window records that it was erected by Ghoulants Khodja Giorgi, in the reign of Vakhtang VI, 1719-24; the Georgians have given the name of Pasha Vank, because they say it was erected by a Turkish pasha who had embraced the Christian faith."[4]

Architecture

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The church of S. Astvatsatsin was very original in design. Its exterior was constructed of solidbrickwork, and was a triple-nave (with equal naves)basilica in plan. There werebarrel vaults undersaddle roofs and threecupolas above the east spans, the central one being the tallest whereas the other two were slightly smaller.[1] Thedrums weredodecagonal, with twelve long windows located underblind arches topped by horizontalmolding and a row of decorativebricks. Conical umbrella styledomes surmounted the drums. The interior was painted byHovnatan Hovnatanian in 1789.[1]

Gallery

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  • The Church of the Holy Mother of God, 1900.
    The Church of the Holy Mother of God, 1900.
  • View of downtown Tbilisi, 1900 (the church of S. Astvatsatsin is to the left of center)
    View of downtown Tbilisi, 1900 (the church of S. Astvatsatsin is to the left of center)
  • Bell-tower at 3 Atoneli Street is all that remains of the complex
    Bell-tower at 3 Atoneli Street is all that remains of the complex
  • Bell tower inscription
    Bell tower inscription

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefThierry, Jean-Michel (1989).Armenian Art.New York: Harry N. Abrams. p. 586.ISBN 0-8109-0625-2.
  2. ^abHewsen, Robert H. (2001).Armenia: A Historical Atlas.University of Chicago Press.ISBN 0-226-33228-4.
  3. ^Thierry, Jean-Michel (1989).Armenian Art.New York: Harry N. Abrams. p. 269.ISBN 0-8109-0625-2.
  4. ^Telfer, J. Buchan (1876).The Crimea and Transcaucasia, being the narrative of a journey in the Kouban, in Gouria, Georgia, Armenia, Ossety, Imeritia, Swannety, and Mingrelia, and in the Tauric Range. Volume I. London: Henry S. King & Co. p. 164.
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