Goshavank

Summary

Goshavank is a monastery^[1]. Goshavank ranks in the top 9% of monastery entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Goshavank's religion is recorded as Armenian Apostolic Church^[3].
• Goshavank is located in Gosh^[4].
• Goshavank is located in Tavush Province^[5].
• Goshavank is in the country of Armenia^[6].
• Goshavank's image is recorded as Goshavank3.jpg^[7].
• Goshavank's instance of is recorded as monastery^[8].
• Goshavank's architect is recorded as Mkhitar Gosh^[9].
• Goshavank's founder is recorded as Mkhitar Gosh^[10].
• Goshavank's architectural style is recorded as Armenian architecture^[11].
• Goshavank's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as no2024045244^[12].
• Goshavank's Commons category is recorded as Goshavank^[13].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Gavit of St. Astvatsatsin Church^[14].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Poghos khatchkar in Goshavank^[15].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[16].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[17].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[18].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[19].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[20].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[21].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Chapel of St. Arakelots^[22].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Khachkar^[23].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Goshavank refectory^[24].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Goshavank Bell Tower^[25].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as Saint Astvatsatsin Church (Gosh)^[26].
• Goshavank's has part is recorded as St. Gregory Church^[27].

Body

Geography

Goshavank is in the country of Armenia^[6]. Located in include Gosh^[4], a village in Armenia^[28], in Armenia^[29], founded in 1840^[30] and Tavush Province^[5], a province of Armenia^[31], in Armenia^[32], founded in 1995^[33].

Designation and Status

Goshavank's instance of is recorded as monastery^[8]. Goshavank's heritage designation is recorded as cultural heritage monument in Armenia^[34]. Goshavank's religion is recorded as Armenian Apostolic Church^[3].

History and Context

+1201-01-17T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Goshavank^[35].

Why It Matters

Goshavank ranks in the top 9% of monastery entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26 views/month).^[2] Goshavank has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[36]