David Gareja monastery complex
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David Gareja monastery complex
Summary
David Gareja monastery complex is a cave monastery[1]. It draws 139 Wikipedia views per month (cave_monastery category, ranking #3 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- David Gareja monastery complex's religion is recorded as Georgian Orthodox Church[3].
- David Gareja monastery complex is located in Kakheti[4].
- David Gareja monastery complex is in the country of Georgia[5].
- David Gareja monastery complex is in the country of Azerbaijan[6].
- David Gareja monastery complex's instance of is recorded as cave monastery[7].
- David Gareja monastery complex's instance of is recorded as eastern orthodox monastery[8].
- David Gareja monastery complex's founder is recorded as David of Gareji[9].
- David of Gareji is named after David Gareja monastery complex[10].
- The location of David Gareja monastery complex was Lesser Caucasus[11].
- David Gareja monastery complex is part of Azerbaijan–Georgia border[12].
- David Gareja monastery complex is part of list of World Heritage Sites in Western Asia[13].
- David Gareja monastery complex is part of lists of World Heritage Sites in Asia[14].
- David Gareja monastery complex's Commons category is recorded as David Gareja monastery complex[15].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Bertubani monastery[16].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Natlismtsemeli monastery[17].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Udabno Monastery[18].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Q20571094[19].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Q12862571[20].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises David Gareja Lavra[21].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Q65290138[22].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Q107639878[23].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Dodo church[24].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Chichkhituri monastery[25].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Verangareji monastery[26].
- David Gareja monastery complex comprises Q65284952[27].
Body
Founding
David Gareja monastery complex's founder is recorded as David of Gareji[9]. January 17, 501 marks the founding of it[28].
Identity
Part of include Azerbaijan–Georgia border[12], a border[29], in Azerbaijan[30]; list of World Heritage Sites in Western Asia[13]; and lists of World Heritage Sites in Asia[14].
Why It Matters
David Gareja monastery complex draws 139 Wikipedia views per month (cave_monastery category, ranking #3 of 8).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]