The village is also known as Geghahovit, and was known as Verin Gharanlugh until 1968.
History
The village was founded in the 15th century. The village contains the roofless St. Gevorg Church, built in 1873. The church has some older khachkars built into its walls and is surrounded by a medieval cemetery. There is also a modern small gray basalt Tukh Manuk chapel in the southern half of the village. Both buildings are located just off the main highway through the village.[2]
Gallery
Bridge in Geghhovit
Chapel
Municipality building
View of the town and St. Gevorg Church cemetery
Village entrance monument
WWII monument
Apple tree in Geghhovit
Door to St. Gevorg Church of Geghhovit. The words "St. Gevorg Church" can be read in Armenian to the left and right of the cross on the tympanum.
St. Gevorg Church of Geghhovit (1873) and surrounding medieval cemetery.