Azerbaijani troops have shelled other Armenian villages, and a new crisis broke out in Armenia after Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan signed an agreement to end the conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh. One civilian was killed and two wounded when Azerbaijan fired on Armenian territory in the town of Shavvan, the Armenian Foreign Ministry said Thursday. Azerbaijan completed the recapture of the territory on Tuesday when it took over the Lachin region of Nagorno-Karabakh from Armenia.

In return, Baku received Russian peacekeepers who will also guard the Azerbaijani exclave that is separated from Armenia. Nowhere in the ceasefire is there any mention of the future status of the unrecognized breakaway republic, and Armenia-Karabakh has not ceased to exist physically. Under the agreement, Armenia will return to Azerbaijan the right to control territories that are not within the Soviet Nagorno-Karabakh region, which Armenia seized in the early 1990s.

If you see this article about Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, please visit the official website of the US Embassy in Yerevan and the Armenian-Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry. Join us on a two-day tour of southern Armenia, including the Tatev Monastery, on 15 and 16 April 2016. The region has a number of interesting natural monuments, such as Aragatsotn National Park, Karabakh National Monument, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During your trip to Armenia, visit the National Museum of Natural History of Georgia and Armenia in Tbilisi, Georgia, or the Armenian Museum in Baku, Azerbaijan.

At the top is a tall column erected to mark the 100th anniversary of the liberation of Karabakh from the Soviet Union in 1991. The unique feature of this place is that it carries a line that does not allow anyone to cross the border.

It is the holy city of the Armenian Apostolic Church, also known as the "Holy City," and houses the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist and the Church of the Holy Trinity of Armenia.

The capital was in 1918, the thirteenth in the history of Armenia and the seventh in the Ararat plain.

Surrounded by Iran, Turkey and Azerbaijan, the ancient monasteries stunned their surroundings, dazzled by the traditional villages perched on towering mountains.

With its Soviet-inspired architecture and friendly locals, Armenia is one of those destinations that will surprise you at every turn. If you are interested in history, no trip to Yerevan would be complete without a visit to the Armenian Genocide Memorial, where you can learn about the tragic events that occurred during the First World War between Turkey and Armenia. The museum and memorial complex, built in 1967, is dedicated to the 1.5 million Armenians who lost their lives in the "Armenian genocide." One of the many monuments to visit, besides the Main Museum, is to learn more about the history and culture of Armenia.

The Armenian poet Yeghishe Charents, after whom the museum was eventually named, houses a large collection of his works, as well as a number of other artifacts. Take to the streets and discover the 17th century Old Town, where Persian, Muslim and Ottoman houses line the narrow streets. Armenia is a fascinating cultural mix, and even a short time in the country will reveal much about its history, culture and history of its people. It houses some of the oldest and most famous museums, galleries and galleries in the world, all of which feature a wide variety of art, architecture, literature, music, art history and more.

The Republic Square, designed in 1924 by the famous Armenian architect Alexander Tamanyan, is the heart of the capital. The square is surrounded by a number of old churches, some of which are located in the historical centre of Yerevan, such as the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist and the Armenian Orthodox Church. It has become a symbol of pre-Christian Armenia and houses many of the most famous monuments and monuments in Armenia.

The rich culture is very appreciated and well preserved here compared to other countries of the former Soviet Union, which were influenced by several empires, including the Ottoman Empire, the Byzantine Empire and the Roman Empire, as well as the Armenian Orthodox Church. Archaeological sites are a great place to explore, with a variety of archaeological sites such as ancient tombs, ancient temples and ancient ruins of ancient cities.

Armenia was the first country in the world to introduce Christianity as its state religion in 301 AD. Given that Armenia was one of the first nations to introduce Christianity, it is no wonder that it is known as the "land of churches." The Cathedral of Akhmiadzin was built to mark the 100th anniversary of the introduction of Christianity by Armenia.

There is no doubt that the visit to Yerevan will help you to better understand Armenian culture and history. Named after Mesrop Mashtots, the founder of the Armenian alphabet, this museum is dedicated to the history of Armenian writing culture from its beginnings to the present day. It is conveniently located on the Republic Square and is known as the "Armenian National Museum." It houses the largest collection of finds in the world and a wealth of evidence detailing the history of Armenians in Armenia.