Search results
Lykhny (Georgian: ლიხნი, Abkhaz and Russian: Лыхны) is a village in the Gudauta District of Abkhazia, a disputed region on the Black Sea coast. History. In medieval Georgian sources the village is also known as Zupu (ზუფუ).
Lykhny, Pitsunda: Ve opiniones y 2 fotos de viajeros, y unas grandes ofertas para el Lykhny, clasificado en el puesto no.38 de 46 hoteles especializados en Pitsunda y con una puntuación de 1 sobre 5 en Tripadvisor.
The Church of Dormition of Lykhny is located in the village of Likhny, Gudauta Municipality, Abkhazia. Currently, the territory of Abkhazia is occupied by Russia. The temple dates back to the 10th century. Quite many remarkable inscriptions have been survived in the Likhny Church.
The Church of Dormition of Lykhny (Georgian: ლიხნის ტაძარი, romanized: likhnis t'adzari) is a medieval Orthodox Christian church in the village of Lykhny in Abkhazia/Georgia, built in the 10th century.
Around 37,000 people met at the village of Lykhny, a traditional meeting spot for the Abkhaz, and signed what became known as the Lykhny Declaration. It once again called for Abkhazia to become a separate republic like it was between 1921 and 1931.
The Church of Dormition of Lykhny is a medieval Orthodox Christian church in the village of Lykhny in Abkhazia/Georgia, built in the 10th century. Its 14th-century frescoes are influenced by the contemporary Byzantine art and adorned with more than a dozen of Georgian and Greek inscriptions.
tural and ethnic disappearance within an independent Georgia. In March 1989 several thousand Abkhaz signed the so-called ‘Lykhny Declaration,’ organised by the People’s Forum of Abkhazia, which called for the creation of a Soviet Socialist Republic of Abkhazia, separate from the Georgian Republic. Armed clashes broke out in
