Mount Ararat

Famous Mount Ararat. Biblical Noah's ark came to rest on the mountain of Ararat during the great flood. Armenians trace their roots to Hayk, son of Torgom, the great-grandson of Japheth, a son of Noah himself. In the beginning Armenians called themselves Hayks and country the Great Hayk, then it changed to Hayastan. Mount Ararat is the historical Armenian site and represent the spirit of Armenian people. The best view of the mountain from Yerevan is in spring and autumn.

Yerevan, Ararat Mountain

November evening in Yerevan. Mount Ararat is already covered with the ice.

Ararat Valley

The view from Ararat Valley. Rivers and lakes near the Arax river full of crayfish.

View of Ararat, like after the great flood

Mount Ararat and valley lakes. Looks like just after the biblical great flood.

Yerevan, view of Ararat

Notice the size of the Mount Ararat 16,916 feet (5165 m) above the sea level.

Evening view of Ararat Mountain from Yerevan

Night in the city, the Ararat guards the Yerevan like a spiritual guardian.

Yerevan, view of Dzoragych

Early Spring in Armenia, view of Ararat from my home in Yerevan.

Ararat Mountain

Day. Reflection of Mount Ararat in one of the Ararat Valley lakes.

Ararat Moutnain, view from the lakes

Another daytime image of the Mount Ararat.

Evening in Ararat Valley

Cane bushes surround most of the lakes and small rivers in Ararat Valley.

The lakes of Ararat Valley

Evening. Mount Ararat. A truly biblical landscape.

Morning view of Ararat and Masis mountains

Early morning. A great place and time for fishing for carp, trout and barbel fish

Ararat Mountain

The Ararat Valley lakes also home to large freshwater, bivalve mollusks and crayfish.

 

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