Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1280781> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 57 of
57
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1280781 subject Q15957855.
- Q1280781 subject Q8779726.
- Q1280781 abstract "Bjni (Armenian: Բջնի) is a village in the Kotayk Province of Armenia. It is situated in a valley between canyon walls and a small river. Throughout Bjni's history, it has remained one of the main centers of education in Armenia. Some manuscripts from Bjni dated to the 12th to 17th centuries have survived. The first recorded mention of the village was by the 5th- to 6th-century chronicler and historian Ghazar Parpetsi. In the 11th century, the lands of Bjni were passed to the Pahlavuni family and played a significant role in Armenian life during the Bagratuni Dynasty. Around this time, King Hovhannes-Smbat made the decision that the lands should become an Episcopal settlement. In 1066, the election for the Patriarch took place in Bjni. At the beginning of the 13th century, the lands were passed on to the Zakharyan family. A century later in the years 1387-1388 the Turko-Mongol conqueror Timur Lenk destroyed the village of Bjni. The French traveler Jean Chardin visited the village in 1673, and in 1770 it was visited by the traveler Turenfor. The remains of the 9th- to 10th-century Bjni Fortress of the Pahlavuni family sit along the top and sides of a mesa that divides the village almost in half. The larger portion of the village is located west of the mesa and curves south, while a smaller portion is east. The walls of the fortress may only be seen from the western side of the village, and are easiest reached via a dirt road that forks (take the left fork) and goes up the side of the hill. At the top of the mesa, there are some sections of walls still preserved, traces of where foundations had once been, the stone foundation of a church from the 5th century, a medieval structure that still stands (currently being rebuilt), two cisterns one with vaulting still partially intact, and a covered passage that leads to the river. Bjni is the home to other churches as well. The largest of the churches is Surb Astvatsatsin built in 1031, which sits within the village just west of the mesa. To the south of the church a few houses down, there is the small church of Surb Gevorg built in the 13th century. Some nice khachkars are built into the walls of the structure. On the eastern portion of the village atop a rock outcrop next to a modern cemetery is the church of Surb Sarkis built in the 7th century. It is the smallest of all of the churches. There is supposedly three other chapels/shrines in the vicinity, one of which sits between the fortress and the village and is constructed of very large stones.".
- Q1280781 areaTotal "4.281E7".
- Q1280781 country Q399.
- Q1280781 elevation "1550.0".
- Q1280781 isPartOf Q4511.
- Q1280781 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q1280781 populationTotal "3010".
- Q1280781 thumbnail Bjni_village.jpg?width=300.
- Q1280781 wikiPageExternalLink details?mid=1b82fc72f6b0562e4f7b83678430cbb8.
- Q1280781 wikiPageExternalLink wg.php?x=&men=gcis&lng=en&des=wg&srt=npan&col=abcdefghinoq&msz=1500&geo=-17.
- Q1280781 wikiPageExternalLink armenica.cgi?=2=ba=1====baz0025.
- Q1280781 wikiPageExternalLink armenica.cgi?=2=ba=1====baz0026.
- Q1280781 wikiPageExternalLink lg.php?section=COMMUNITIES&id=308.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q15957855.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q18390700.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q185363.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q1996792.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q2046896.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q2403773.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q2626111.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q29182.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q399.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q4164435.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q4511.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q4919619.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q654476.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q714834.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q768212.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q79797.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q8462.
- Q1280781 wikiPageWikiLink Q8779726.
- Q1280781 areaTotalKm "42.81".
- Q1280781 elevationM "1550".
- Q1280781 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q1280781 officialName "Bjni".
- Q1280781 officialName "Բջնի".
- Q1280781 populationTotal "3010".
- Q1280781 subdivisionName Q399.
- Q1280781 subdivisionName Q4511.
- Q1280781 point "40.45944444444444 44.64861111111111".
- Q1280781 type Place.
- Q1280781 type Location.
- Q1280781 type Place.
- Q1280781 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q1280781 type Settlement.
- Q1280781 type Thing.
- Q1280781 type SpatialThing.
- Q1280781 type Q486972.
- Q1280781 comment "Bjni (Armenian: Բջնի) is a village in the Kotayk Province of Armenia. It is situated in a valley between canyon walls and a small river. Throughout Bjni's history, it has remained one of the main centers of education in Armenia. Some manuscripts from Bjni dated to the 12th to 17th centuries have survived. The first recorded mention of the village was by the 5th- to 6th-century chronicler and historian Ghazar Parpetsi.".
- Q1280781 label "Bjni".
- Q1280781 lat "40.45944444444444".
- Q1280781 long "44.64861111111111".
- Q1280781 depiction Bjni_village.jpg.
- Q1280781 name "Bjni".
- Q1280781 name "Բջնի".