Tsitsernakaberd
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Tsitsernakaberd
Summary
Tsitsernakaberd is an architectural structure[1]. Tsitsernakaberd ranks in the top 2% of architectural_structure entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (626 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Tsitsernakaberd is located in Yerevan[3].
- Tsitsernakaberd is located in Kentron District[4].
- Tsitsernakaberd is in the country of Armenia[5].
- Tsitsernakaberd's instance of is recorded as architectural structure[6].
- Tsitsernakaberd's instance of is recorded as museum[7].
- Tsitsernakaberd's instance of is recorded as memorial[8].
- Tsitsernakaberd's instance of is recorded as Armenian Genocide memorial[9].
- Tsitsernakaberd's architect is recorded as Arthur Tarkhanyan[10].
- Tsitsernakaberd's Commons category is recorded as Tsitsernakaberd[11].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Q42799926[12].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Eternal flame at Tsitsernakaberd[13].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Q42799966[14].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Q42799982[15].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Q42799998[16].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Q42800017[17].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Grave of Yervand Saghumyan[18].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Khachkar[19].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Khachkar[20].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Khachkar[21].
- Tsitsernakaberd comprises Q42800111[22].
- January 1, 1967 marks the founding of Tsitsernakaberd[23].
- Tsitsernakaberd's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.185821, 'lon': 44.488114}[24].
- Tsitsernakaberd's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Tsitsernakaberd[25].
- Tsitsernakaberd's official website is recorded as http://www.genocide-museum.am/[26].
- Tsitsernakaberd's main subject is Armenian Genocide[27].
Body
Founding
January 1, 1967 marks the founding of Tsitsernakaberd[23].
Leadership
Tsitsernakaberd's director / manager is recorded as Hayk Demoyan[28].
Why It Matters
Tsitsernakaberd ranks in the top 2% of architectural_structure entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (626 views/month).[2] Tsitsernakaberd has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] Tsitsernakaberd is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]