At the foot of Mount Aragatsotn, in the Armenian highlands, sits the site of Aruch β a castle that was never just a castle. Between the 12th and 13th centuries, it housed a high-status residence, complete with stone-slab floors and cisterns. Over time, though, that elite space was carved up into smaller rooms, and holes [β¦]
En la meseta de Aragatsotn, al pie del monte homΓ³nimo, se alza el yacimiento de Aruch, un lugar que fue mucho mΓ‘s que una fortaleza. Entre los siglos XII y XIII, sus muros albergaron una residencia de alto rango con pavimentos de losas y cisternas; pero con el tiempo, ese espacio seΓ±orial se fragmentΓ³ en [β¦]
Ararat-1, a modest limestone cave that lies at an elevation of 1,034 m on the eastern flanks of the Ararat Depression in central Armenia, has yielded a striking puzzle about how Middle Paleolithic humans moved across their landscape.