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Artsakh is rich in historical and cultural monuments spanning various epochs, with several thousand structures. These include religious, secular, and memorial architectural marvels dating from the early Middle Ages to the 19th century. The documentation and presentation of this rich heritage have evolved over approximately 200 years. Initially confined to historiographical narratives, travel notes, and memoirs, the scientific exploration of Artsakh's architectural legacy developed more recently, gaining momentum from the 1970s onward. The heritage of Artsakh has been examined by both Armenian and Azerbaijani specialists, employing varying approaches. This research endeavors to shed light on the approach of Armenian academic science toward the renowned monastery complexes in Artsakh. It also aims to highlight instances of potential fact manipulation and falsification by Azerbaijani specialists. The methodology employed involves a meticulous comparative analysis of professional literature and the synthesis of personal observations. Through the lens of the most celebrated monastery complexes in Artsakh, this study seeks to elucidate the historical and academic discourse surrounding them, tracing the evolution of perceptions and addressing potential distortions introduced by differing perspectives. If specific queries or areas of interest within this topic arise, feel free to delve deeper for a more detailed discussion.
Lyuba Kirakosyan (Fri,) studied this question.
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