محافظة طاڤوش

Coordinates: 40°53′N 45°8′E / 40.883°N 45.133°E / 40.883; 45.133
طاڤوش
Tavush
Տավուշ
موقع طاڤوش في أرمينيا.
الإحداثيات: 40°53′N 45°8′E / 40.883°N 45.133°E / 40.883; 45.133
البلدأرمينيا
العاصمة
وأكبر مدينة
إيجڤان
الحكومة
 • الحاكمهايك چوبانيان
المساحة
 • الإجمالي2٫704 كم² (1٫044 ميل²)
ترتيب المساحةرقم 4
التعداد
 (2011)
 • الإجمالي128٫609[1]
 • Estimate 
(1 يناير 2019)
122٬200[2]
 • الترتيبرقم 10
منطقة التوقيتUTC+04
الرمز البريدي
3901–4216
ISO 3166 codeAM.TV
FIPS 10-4AM09
م.ت.ب. (2017)0.732[3]
high · رقم 7
الموقع الإلكترونيالموقع الرسمي

طاڤوش (بالأرمينية: Տավուշ، النُطق الأرمني: [tɑˈvuʃ] ( استمع))، هي إحدى محافظات أرمينيا. تقع محافظة طاڤوش في شمال شرق أرمينيا وتحدها جورجيا من الشمال وأذربيجان من الجنوب، ومحلياً تحدها محافظة گغاركونيك من الجنوب، محافظة كوتيايك من الجنوب الغربي ومحافظة لوري من الغرب. إيجڤان هي عاصمة المحافظة وأكبر مدنها.

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أصل الاسم

The name of the province is derived from Tavush; a variant of the original name of the Tuchkatak canton of the historical Utik province of Ancient Armenia. It first appeared during the 9th century as the name of the 9th-century Bagratid fortress near modern-day Berd.


الجغرافيا

Tavush has an area of 2,704 km2 (9% of total area of Armenia). It occupies the northeastern part of Armenia. It is bordered by Georgia to the north and Azerbaijan to the east. Domestically, it is bordered by the Gegharkunik Province from the south, Kotayk Province from the southwest and Lori Province from west. The territory is mainly mountainous and rocky hillsides covered with a green carpet of Alpine meadows. Tavush is sometimes referred to as a little Armenian Switzerland. The average height of the region is around 900 meters above sea level.

Based on the historical divisions of Ancient Armenia, the current territory of the province occupies parts of the Varazhnunik canton of Ayrarat province, the Dzorapor and Koghbapor cantons of Gugark province, and the Aghve and Tuchkatak (Tavush) cantons of Utik province.

The province entirely lies among the mountains of the Lesser Caucasus. It is surrounded by the Miapor mountains from the east, the Somkheti mountains from the north, the Gugark mountains from the east and the Kenats mountains from the south. The highest point of Tavush is the Miapor peak with a height of 2993 meters, while the lowest point is located at a height of 380 meters in the Debed river valley near the village of Debedavan.

The province is a major source of water in Armenia. The main source is Aghstev river with its tributaries Getik, Voskepar and Sarnajur. Minor rivers include Akhum, Tavush and Khndzorut.

Tavush is also rich for its mountain springs, mineral water and small lakes such as the Lake Parz and Lake Gosh.

Most of the Tavush territory is covered with thick forests, mainly around the towns of Dilijan, Ijevan and Berd. The province has a number of protected forests including the Dilijan National Park, Akhnabad Taxus Grove Sanctuary, Arjatkhelni Hazel Sanctuary, Gandzakar Sanctuary, Ijevan Sanctuary and Zikatar Sanctuary.

جبال كنتاس جنوب طاڤوش.

التاريخ

The territories of present-day Lori and Tavush along with the neighboring Georgia, became part of the Russian Empire in 1800–01. The territories became an official region of Russia as per the Treaty of Gulistan signed between Imperial Russia and Qajar Persia in October 1813, following the Russo-Persian War of 1804–13.[4] In 1840, the Elizavetpol uezd was formed and most of the territories of Tavush were included in this new administrative division of the Russian Empire. Later in 1868, the Elisabethpol Governorate was established and Tavush became part of the newly formed Kazakh uezd of the governorate.

From 1930 until 1995, modern-day Tavush was divided into 3 districts within the Armenian SSR: Ijevan raion, Noyemberyan raion, and Shamshadin raion. With the territorial administration reform of 1995, the 3 raions were merged to form the Tavush Province.

In July 2020, Tavush became the main site for the clashes with Azerbaijan.[5]

السكان

التعداد

كوغب، هو أكبر تجمع ريفي في طاڤوش.

According to the 1989 Soviet census, the Tavush Province (then part of the Shamshadin, Noyemberyan, and Ijevan districts in 1930–1995)[6] had a population of 144,583. 49,114 or 33.97% of which was urban, distributed into the cities of Dilijan (30,433) and Ijevan (18,681), and 95,469 or 66.03% were rural, distributed into the districts of Shamshadin (34,559), Noyemberyan (33,973), and Ijevan (26,937).[7]

Tavush is the second least populated province in Armenia. According to the 2011 official census, Tavush has a population of 128,609 (62,083 men and 66,526 women), forming around 4.3% of the entire population of Armenia. The urban population is 54,186 (42.1%) and the rural is 74,423 (57.9%). The province has 5 urban and 55 rural communities. The largest urban community is the provincial center of Ijevan, with a population of 21,081. The other urban centres Dilijan, Berd, Noyemberyan and Ayrum.

With a population of 4,420, the village of Koghb is the largest rural municipality of Tavush.

الجماعات العرقية والديانة

The majority of the Tavush Province population are ethnic Armenians who belong to the Armenian Apostolic Church. The regulating body of the church is the Diocese of Tavush, headed by Bishop Bagrat Galstanyan. The Surp Nerses Cathedral in Ijevan is the seat of the diocese.

The town of Berd is home to around 200 Udis who also belong to the Armenian Church.

A tiny community of Yazidis is found in Dilijan.

التقسيمات الإدارية

As a result of the administrative reforms that took place on 15 December 2015, 17 June 2016, 16 July 2016 and 9 June 2017, Tavush is currently divided into 24 municipal communities (hamaynkner), of which 5 are urban, and 19 are rural:[8][9][10][11][12]

البلدية النوع المساحة (كم²) السكان
(تقديرات 2017)
المركز القرى التابعة
آيروم[13] Urban 77 11,097 آيرون Archis, Bagratashen, Debetavan, Deghdzavan, Haghtanak, Lchkadzor, Ptghavan
بلدية برد[14] حضر برد Aygedzor, Aygepar, Artsvaberd, Chinari, Chinchin, Choratan, Itsakar, Movses، ناڤور، Nerkin Karmiraghbyur, نوراشن، Paravakar, Tavush, Varagavan, Verin Karmiraghbyur, Verin Tsaghkavan
دليجان[15] حضر ديلييان Aghavnavank, Gosh, Haghartsin, Hovk, Teghut, Khachardzan
Ijevan Municipality[16] حضر 43 18,960 إييڤان
بلدية نويمبريان[17] حضر 154.5 16,782 Noyemberyan Baghanis, Barekamavan, Berdavan, Dovegh, Jujevan, Koti, Voskepar, Voskevan
Achajur Municipality[18] ريف 30 4,463 أتشاجور
Acharkut Municipality[19] ريف 0.2 177 Acharkut
Aknaghbyur Municipality[20] ريف 6 521 Aknaghbyur
Aygehovit Municipality[21] ريف 21 3,591 Aygehovit كيان
Azatamut Municipality[22] ريف 0.5 3182 أزاتاموت
Berkaber Municipality[23] ريف 12 552 Berkaber
Ditavan Municipality[24] ريف 8 391 Ditavan
Gandzakar Municipality[25] ريف 34 3,639 Gandzakar
Getahovit Municipality[26] ريف 8.5 2,265 Getahovit
Khashtarak Municipality[27] ريف 18.5 1869 Khashtarak
Kirants Municipality[28] ريف 6 392 Kirants
Koghb Municipality[29] ريف 67 5,970 Koghb Zorakan
Lusadzor Municipality[30] ريف 6.5 686 Lusadzor
Lusahovit Municipality[31] ريف 5 333 Lusahovit
Nerkin Tsaghkavan Municipality[32] ريف 9 618 Nerkin Tsaghkavan
Sarigyugh Municipality[33] ريف 14 1,359 Sarigyugh
Sevkar Municipality[34] ريف 47 2,307 Sevkar
Vazashen Municipality[35] ريف 17 887 Vazashen
Yenokavan Municipality[36] ريف 15.5 537 Yenokavan


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الثقافة

المواقع الأثرية

حصن برداڤان من القرن العاشر.

الكنائس والأديرة

Tsrviz Chapel of the 5th century
Kirants Monastery of the 8th century

الإعلام

Tavush has 3 regional TV stations:

  • "Ijevan TV" based in Ijevan,
  • "Kamut TV" based in Noyemberyan (since 1994),
  • "Tavush TV" based in Noyemberyan (since 2010).

النقل

الاقتصاد

الزراعة

Tavush has a poor agricultural index with only 4.8% of share in the total annual agricultural product of Armenia. Around 41% (1,108 km2) of the total area of the province are arable lands, out of which 23% (256 km2) are ploughed. The population in many rural communities are mainly involved in farming, cattle-breeding and pig farming. The main crops are grains and grapes.[37]

الصناعة

An Armenian rug from Ijevan

Tavush has the poorest industrial index among the Armenian provinces with a share of 0.8% in the annual total industrial product of Armenia. The existing industry is mainly dominated by food-processing and the production of alcoholic drinks.

  • Ijevan is the economic centre of Tavush. During the Soviet period, the town had witnessed a remarkable industrial progress especially in the spheres of carpet manufacturing and wood processing. Many industrial plants of the Soviet days are still operating in Ijevan, including the "Ijevan Woodworking Enterprise" founded in 1936, the "Ijevan Wine-Brandy Factory" founded in 1951 (particularly famous for its pomegranate wine), the "Ijevan Mechanical Enterprise" founded in 1954, the "Jrashogh Ijevan Carpets" weaving mill founded in 1959, and the "Ijevan Bentonit Combine" for mining founded 1967. The Ijevan carpet weaving mill was the largest in the Caucasus and the 3rd-largest in the whole Soviet Union. The town is also famous for its handmade rugs and carpets. After the independence of Armenia, many small industrial plants were founded, including the "Karart" stone processing plant (since 2003). In 2014, the "Vector" company for software development was opened in Ijevan.[38]
  • Other major industrial plants in the province include the "Berdavan Wine Factory" in the village of Berdavan, the "Maga" food-processing factory in Varagavan and the "Vital Echogarden" food-processing factory in Aygedzor, the "Tavush Textile" factory in Choratan, the "Bavagarm" meet-processing plant in Teghut, and the "Filishin" concrete manufacturing plant in Haghartsin.
  • Dilijan is famous for its mineral water, being processed and bottled by the "Dilijan Mineral Water Plant" founded in 1947. The town is also home to the "Aramara" company for fine woodworking founded in 1993,[39] and the "Dili" factory for dairy products founded in 2005.
  • The small town of Ayrum is home to the "Ayrum Cannery" (since 1937), and the "Ayrum Fruits" food-processing factory (since 2014).[40]

السياحة

Apaga Resort in Yenokavan
Ijevan Sanctuary

Tourism and related services are still developing in Tavush. The cultural heritage and the natural monuments of the region attract a large number of tourists.

The town of Dilijan is major touristic destination for locals and foreigners. It is also considered a financial centre as much of the Central Bank's operations was moved to Dilijan in 2013. The town is also famous with its sanatoriums and mineral water. Other touristic destinations include the villages of Achajur, Gosh, Teghut and Yenokavan.

Many forests of the province are listed among the protected areas of Armenia, including the Dilijan National Park, the Akhnabad Taxus Grove Sanctuary, the Arjatkhelni Hazel Sanctuary, the Gandzakar Sanctuary, the Ijevan Sanctuary and the Zikatar Sanctuary.

Lake Gosh, Lake Parz as well as the Ijevan Dendropark are major destinations for ecotourism.


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التعليم

Tavush has recently become a significant educational centre within Armenia. In 2014, the United World College Dilijan, a part of the global educational movement United World Colleges, was opened in the Dilijan.[41]

Between 2013 and 2015, the construction of the Dilijan Central School, a branch of the Ayb Educational Foundation, was completed in Dilijan.[42] It was officially opened in fall 2015.

Since 1994, branches of the Yerevan State University operate in Ijevan.

As of the 2015-16 educational year, Tavush has 81 schools.[43]

الرياضة

Tavush has recently become a significant educational centre within Armenia. In 2014, the United World College Dilijan, a part of the global educational movement United World Colleges, was opened in the Dilijan.[44]

Between 2013 and 2015, the construction of the Dilijan Central School, a branch of the Ayb Educational Foundation, was completed in Dilijan.[45] It was officially opened in fall 2015.

Since 1994, branches of the Yerevan State University operate in Ijevan.

As of the 2015-16 educational year, Tavush has 81 schools.[46]

معرض الصور

انظر أيضاً

المصادر

  1. ^ Tavush population, 2011 census
  2. ^ https://armstat.am/en/?nid=111
  3. ^ "Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab". hdi.globaldatalab.org (in الإنجليزية). Retrieved 2018-09-13.
  4. ^ (in روسية)Акты собранные Кавказской Археографической Коммиссиею. Том 1. Тифлис, 1866. С. 436-437. Грузия разделяется на 5 уездов, из коих 3 в Карталинии: Горийский, Лорийский и Душетский, и 2 в Кахетии: Телавский и Сигнахский.
  5. ^ Harutyunyan, Sargis; Danielyan, Emil. "Armenia-Azerbaijan Border 'Calm' After Deadly Clashes". azatutyun.am. RFE/RL. Archived from the original on 5 August 2020. Retrieved 5 August 2020. ...the border between Armenia's northern Tavush province and the Tovuz district in Azerbaijan, the scene of the clashes.
  6. ^ "Legislation: National Assembly of RA". www.parliament.am. Retrieved 2022-02-11.
  7. ^ "Демоскоп Weekly - Приложение. Справочник статистических показателей". www.demoscope.ru. Retrieved 2022-02-10.
  8. ^ "RA Tavush Marz" (PDF). Marzes of the Republic of Armenia in Figures, 2002–2006. National Statistical Service of the Republic of Armenia. 2007.
  9. ^ "Legislation: National Assembly of RA". www.parliament.am.
  10. ^ "Հայաստանի 328 համայնքների միավորմամբ կձևավորվի 34 համայնք. ԱԺ-ն քննարկում է ծրագիրը | Լրագիր".
  11. ^ "Տավուշի մարզպետարան". tavush.mtad.am.
  12. ^ "ՏԱՎՈՒՇԻ ՄԱՐԶ" [Tavush Province]. ՀՀ ՄԱՐԶԵՐԻ ԵՎ ԵՐԵՎԱՆ ՔԱՂԱՔԻ ՍՈՑԻԱԼ-ՏՆՏԵՍԱԿԱՆ ԲՆՈՒԹԱԳՐԵՐԸ [Socio-economic characteristics of the provinces of the Republic of Armenia and the city of Yerevan] (PDF). Yerevan: Statistical Committee of Armenia. 15 November 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 February 2023.
  13. ^ Ayrum community
  14. ^ Berd community
  15. ^ Dilijan community
  16. ^ Ijevan
  17. ^ Noyemberyan community
  18. ^ Achajur
  19. ^ Acharkut
  20. ^ Aknaghbyur
  21. ^ Aygehovit community
  22. ^ أزاتاموت
  23. ^ Berkaber
  24. ^ Ditavan
  25. ^ Gandzakar
  26. ^ Getahovit
  27. ^ Khashtarak
  28. ^ Kirants
  29. ^ Koghb community
  30. ^ Lusadzor
  31. ^ Lusahovit
  32. ^ Nerkin Tsaghkavan
  33. ^ Sarigyugh
  34. ^ Sevakar
  35. ^ Vazashen
  36. ^ Yenokavan
  37. ^ "Armstat: Tavush" (PDF).
  38. ^ "New IT company opens in Armenian Ijevan". telecom.arka.am.
  39. ^ Aramara fine woodworking
  40. ^ Center, BSC Business Support. "AYRUM FRUITS. ARMENIA. Plant for processing of fruits and berries". ayrum-fruits.am. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  41. ^ "UWCD - Home". dilijanschool.org.
  42. ^ "Dilijan Central School – – A New Culture of Learning". Dilijan Central School.
  43. ^ "ՊԵՏԱԿԱՆ ՀԱՆՐԱԿՐԹԱԿԱՆ ՈՒՍՈՒՄՆԱԿԱՆ ՀԱՍՏԱՏՈՒԹՅՈՒՆՆԵՐ" (PDF). www.ktak.am (in الأرمنية). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 August 2011. Retrieved 2023-04-28.
  44. ^ "UWCD - Home". dilijanschool.org.
  45. ^ "Dilijan Central School – – A New Culture of Learning". Dilijan Central School.
  46. ^ "ՊԵՏԱԿԱՆ ՀԱՆՐԱԿՐԹԱԿԱՆ ՈՒՍՈՒՄՆԱԿԱՆ ՀԱՍՏԱՏՈՒԹՅՈՒՆՆԵՐ" (PDF). www.ktak.am (in الأرمنية). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 August 2011. Retrieved 2023-04-28.

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