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Şurud (anglicized as Shurud), also Shorot (Armenian: Շոռոթ)[1] or Shurut (Armenian: Շուրութ)[2] is a village and municipality in the Julfa District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located 23 km to the north of the district center, on the slope of the Zangezur mountain range.

Şurud
Municipality
Şurud
Coordinates: 39°09′05″N 45°47′42″E
Country Azerbaijan
Autonomous republicNakhchivan
DistrictJulfa
Population
 (2005)[citation needed]
  Total180
Time zoneUTC+4 (AZT)

It has a population of 180, primarily occupied in farming and animal husbandry. There are a secondary school, a club, a library, a communication center, and a medical center in the village.[3][citation needed]


History


Shurut was a small Armenian-populated town during the late medieval period, with churches, schools, monasteries, scriptoriums, and a population of several tens of thousands. It is first mentioned in historical sources from the 13th century.[4]

By the 1980s there were four Armenian churches still standing in Shurut: the St. Stephanos and the St. Grigor Lusavorich churches, an isolated church known as Kusanants or St. Astvatsatsin, and the village's main church called St. Hakob-Hayrapet (also Surb Hakob or Saint Jacob), which was located in the center of Shurut. The church was established in the 12th century but was partly rebuilt in the 17th century (1642).[2] The church was cited as one of "the most impressive churches in the Nakhchivan region: a massive structure with a basilica plan and a tall dome with a polygonal drum".

All churches in Şurud were reportedly demolished shortly before 2005.[5][6]


Notable people



References


  1. Ayvazyan, Argam. "Նախիջևանի ԻՍՍՀ հայկական հուշարձանները". Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  2. "RAA: Publications". RAA Armenia. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  3. ANAS, Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences (2005). Nakhchivan Encyclopedia. Vol. II. Baku: ANAS. p. 319. ISBN 5-8066-1468-9.
  4. Ayvazyan, Argam (1995). Նախիջևան. բնաշխարհիկ պատկերազարդ հանրագիտակ [Nakhijevan: patkerazard bnashkharhik hanragitak]. Yerevan, Armenia: «Հուշարձան» ["Hushardzan"]. p. 121. ISBN 5-8079-0911-9. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  5. Switzerland-Armenia Parliamentary Group (ed.) "The destruction of Jugha", 2006. p76-77.
  6. Maghakyan, Simon; Pickman, Sarah (18 February 2019). "A Regime Conceals Its Erasure of Indigenous Armenian Culture". Hyperallergic. Retrieved 29 March 2021.






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