Search Images
Browse Content (p. 1045)
Image
Armenian Symbol for Infinity in Surb Karapet Church
Detail of the Armenian symbol for infinity in the medieval in Surb Karapet Church, which forms part of the Noravank Monastery. This church is located in what's present-day Armenia.
Image
Crosses inside Surb Karapet Church in Armenia
Detail of medieval crosses inside Surb Karapet Church, which is part of the Noravank Monastery in what's present-day Armenia.
Image
Armenian Inscription in Surb Karapet Church
This decorative inscription in medieval Armenian can be found inside the Surb Karapet Church, which forms part of Armenia's celebrated Noravank Monastery.
Image
Bas-Relief of a Dove at Surb Karapet Church
This bas-relief of a dove is found in the Surb Karapet Church, which is part of Armenia's medieval Noravank Monastery. The dove frequently symbolizes the Holy Ghost in Christian art.
Image
Persian Inspired Decor at Surb Karapet Church
Situated along the Silk Route between Byzantium and Persia, medieval Armenia was influenced by its neighboring cultures. In this picture, one can clearly detect strong the Persian artistic influence on this geometric bas-relief located in...
Image
Artistic Decor at Surb Karapet Church in Armenia
This is an unusual medieval artistic design found in the Surb Karapet Church at Noravank Monastery. It dates from the late Middle Ages (c. 1300-1500 CE).
Image
Checkered Decor at Surb Karapet Church
Detail of checkered decor at the Surb Karapet Church, which is part of Armenia's Noravank Monastery. This decor dates from the late Middle Ages, and it perhaps reflects cultural exchanges between Armenia and medieval Europe.
Image
Façade of Surb Karapet Church Church at Noravank
This is the façade of the Surb Karapet Church Church at Noravank Monastery, which is located in present-day Armenia. It was built in the 13th century CE, but it was destroyed repeatedly by earthquakes over the ensuing centuries. It was fully...
Image
Graves of the Orbelians at Noravank Monastery
These graves are located just outside the Surb Karapet Church at Noravank Monastery in Armenia, and they belong to members of the Orbelian dynasty, which patronized Noravank Monastery in the Middle Ages.
Image
Orbelian Grave at Noravank Monastery
This is a grave at Noravank Monastery in Armenia; it dates from medieval times and belongs to one of the Orbelian princes. The Orbelian dynasty dominated the political, cultural, and economic landscape of the Armenian provinces of Vayots...