True face of Armenian "Christianity" - PHOTOS // They vandalize

True face of Armenian "Christianity" - PHOTOS // They vandalize ancient Albanian churches and even keep cows there

10:35 16 September 2022 Read: 780

The faith of the Armenians, who almost present themselves as the "first Christians" in history, does not come straight from the heart. This is a method of political influence to portray themselves as autochthonous people in the territory they seized, as well as to create religious conflict on a global scale.

After the 44-day war, thousands of Armenians who suddenly became "religious" turned to the churches of the Albanian diocese, which was abolished after the Turkmenchay Treaty at the beginning of the 19th century. During the 30-year occupation, our hateful neighbours, who did not even know the location of the Khudavang Church in Kalbajar or the Amaras Monastery in Khojavand, tried to convert the historical buildings into platforms for political propaganda. However, their attempts to continue the war on a hybrid level were not allowed.

You can see the 12th century "Holy Virgin" ("Holy Mary") church located near Vang village of Kalbajar, on the banks of the Tartar River in the pictures. The monastery complex was gradually built and used by the Albanian diocese until the 17th century.

The complex consisted of two churches measuring 4.50x3.60 and 6.60x4.70 meters, as well as a 5.8x6-meter columned hall and a covered porch.

After the occupation of Kalbajar in 1993, Armenian vandals who came to the area wrote Armenian inscriptions on the walls of the monastery and placed a river stone with a specific Gregorian cross image:

The question arises, why don't the "long-nosed religious people" who shed tears for Khudaveng and Amaras remember this monastery? Because the roof and arches fell off? Or because they mined the road to them? After all, the "Holy Mary" monastery complex is only 15 minutes away from Khudavang...

P.S. Recently, the images of another ancient Albanian church taken by a Russian blogger, whose nickname is VASEX, in the forest near Dilijan city in Western Azerbaijan have attracted the interest of network users.

Unnecessary interventions were made in the building, its intact parts depict illogical and dense Gregorian crosses, and cows roam in the interior. Probably, they are relatives of the sacred cows in India, which "religious" Armenians do not dare to expel from the church.

I wonder if those who voted for the resolution "on the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage in Karabakh" adopted by the European Parliament on March 10 of this year have seen these photos? Or is the main goal of blind "Christian solidarity" nothing more than putting political pressure on Azerbaijan?