Hors, Armenia
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History
Hors village was resettled in 1918 by families who immigrated from Metsop or Otsop (now Badamlu) village of Nakhichevan. The village speaks the local dialect of Vayots Dzor and Northern Nakhichevan, the intermediate dialect of Chahuk-Vayk. Contrary to initial assumptions, the village has an older history, which is evidenced by the 13th-century half-ruined "Chesari Darpas" (Gates of Chesar) structure built in the center of the village with ornate sculptures, hewn walls, and the adjacent church complex built with pink stones.
Geography
Situated at an elevation of 1650 m above sea level, the village is located 20 km away from the Province center.
Gndasar Mountain, with a height of 2960 meters, overlooks the village. The water supply for the village is sourced from the springs of Gndasar and the surrounding mountains. Horbategh borders the communities of Shatin, Salli, and Taratumb.
Climate
The climate is cold in winter and cool in summer.
Population
According to the results of the RA 2011 census, Hors had a recorded permanent population of 321 individuals, with a current population of 257 people.[2]
The population dynamics of Horbategh over the years:[3]
| Year | 1831 | 1897 | 1926 | 1939 | 1959 | 1970 | 1979 | 1989 | 2001 | 2011 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Population | 219 | 1136 | 551 | 938 | 649 | 607 | 474 | 286 | 317 | 321[2] |
Occupation
The population is engaged in animal husbandry, viticulture, and tobacco cultivation.
Historical and cultural sites
Khachkars (cross-stones) from the 13th and 14th centuries and a church dating back to the 14th century have been preserved in Hors.
Public facilities
There is a primary school, a medical station, and a house of culture in the village.
Gallery
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Prince Chesar Orbelian's mansion
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References
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External links
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