ANCIENT ARMENIAN STONE PICTURES TO BE INCLUDED IN UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE LIST
ARMENPRESS
25 September, 2012
YEREVAN
YEREVAN, SEPTEMBER 25, ARMENPRESS: The Minister of Culture of
the Republic of Armenia Hasmik Poghosyan received the delegation
headed by Stephan Dorgerloh Minister of cultural affairs of the
land Saxony-Anhalt, Federal Republic of Germany. As Armenpress
reports welcoming the quest Mrs. Poghosyan dwelled on the multilayer
cooperation existing between the two states.Germany high ranking
official Dorgerloh in his turn invited his Armenian counterpart to
Saxony-Anhalt land aimed at developing the cooperation.
High estimating the tendencies to continue and further develop
Armenian-Germany sustainable cooperation the Minister stated the joint
statement signed in 2005 "Cooperation in the fields of education and
culture between Armenian Republic Government and Saxony-Anhalt land
Government" had a positive result.
The cooperation between the two countries was highlighted in the
context of examining the monuments. Armenian-Germany joint project
launched in Jermuk and Sisian , led by Saxony-Anhalt state Professor
Harald Meller and Director of Archeology and Ethnography Institute ,
Armenian National Academy of Sciences Pavel Avetisyan is aimed at
recording and attaching importance to that heritage. Armenian stone
pictures are scheduled to have their internet data base, which will
contribute to the development of tourism.
With the help of small kvadrokopter device air photo session was
conducted in 2012. Delegation member, Professor Harald Meller presented
those photos to Armenian Minister of Culture Hasmik Poghosyan noting
they are dealing with ancient stone pictures which will further on
be included in UNESCO's World heritage list. Mrs.
Poghosyan awarded Meller with the Gold Medal of the Ministry of
Culture.
Armenian state news agency Armenpress will present an exclusive
interview with Stephan Dorgerloh Minister of cultural affairs on
Armenian historical -cultural studies, and on Armenian- Germany
initiative pertain to their subsequent inclusion in UNESCO's World
Heritage list.
ARMENPRESS
25 September, 2012
YEREVAN
YEREVAN, SEPTEMBER 25, ARMENPRESS: The Minister of Culture of
the Republic of Armenia Hasmik Poghosyan received the delegation
headed by Stephan Dorgerloh Minister of cultural affairs of the
land Saxony-Anhalt, Federal Republic of Germany. As Armenpress
reports welcoming the quest Mrs. Poghosyan dwelled on the multilayer
cooperation existing between the two states.Germany high ranking
official Dorgerloh in his turn invited his Armenian counterpart to
Saxony-Anhalt land aimed at developing the cooperation.
High estimating the tendencies to continue and further develop
Armenian-Germany sustainable cooperation the Minister stated the joint
statement signed in 2005 "Cooperation in the fields of education and
culture between Armenian Republic Government and Saxony-Anhalt land
Government" had a positive result.
The cooperation between the two countries was highlighted in the
context of examining the monuments. Armenian-Germany joint project
launched in Jermuk and Sisian , led by Saxony-Anhalt state Professor
Harald Meller and Director of Archeology and Ethnography Institute ,
Armenian National Academy of Sciences Pavel Avetisyan is aimed at
recording and attaching importance to that heritage. Armenian stone
pictures are scheduled to have their internet data base, which will
contribute to the development of tourism.
With the help of small kvadrokopter device air photo session was
conducted in 2012. Delegation member, Professor Harald Meller presented
those photos to Armenian Minister of Culture Hasmik Poghosyan noting
they are dealing with ancient stone pictures which will further on
be included in UNESCO's World heritage list. Mrs.
Poghosyan awarded Meller with the Gold Medal of the Ministry of
Culture.
Armenian state news agency Armenpress will present an exclusive
interview with Stephan Dorgerloh Minister of cultural affairs on
Armenian historical -cultural studies, and on Armenian- Germany
initiative pertain to their subsequent inclusion in UNESCO's World
Heritage list.