- en.wikipedia.org Armenian monastery of SuceavaThe Armenian monastery of Suceava, also known as "Zamca", is a monastery of the Armenian Apostolic Church, dating from the 15th century...
- tripadvisor.com.tr Attraction_Review-g304066-…One of the "holiest" of places - very little known by the tourist , but very well known for the locals - the Hagigadar Armenian Monastery on the outskirts of Suceava.
- youtube.com watch1 Zamca monastery, Armenia county in Suceava Adam Yin.
- religiana.com st-john-new-suceava-monasteryThe Saint John the New of Suceava monastery was built between 1514-1522, during the ruling of Bogdan III the Blind and Stefanita Voda, both sons of Stephen the...Bulunamadı: armenian
- facebook.com groups/401527916682645/posts/…The Armenian monastery of Hagigadar, Suceava county, Romania, 1512. The monastery has been open as a place of worship since it was founded.
- flickr.com photos/185064953@N06/50834509358/Armenian (Monophysite) Monastery of Zamca, Suceava. 16th century.
- rolandia.eu en/blog/cities/suceavaIn 1918 the city of Suceava and the entire region of Bucovina became a part of ‘Greater Romania’. ... Zamca Monastic Complex.
- thecrazytourist.com 15-best-things-to-do-in-…Suceava is also the jumping-off point for trips around the painted monasteries of Bukovina.
- romaniatourism.com suceava.htmlZamca Monastic Complex. ... Humor Monastery Location: 25 miles west of Suceava Access: car, bus, train Humor Monastery info.
- welcomesuceava.blogspot.com 2015/04/monastery-…Welcome to Suceava! miercuri, 22 aprilie 2015. ... Zamca medieval complex was built in 1606 by Armenian refugees in Moldova since the XIV century .
- thingstodopost.org things-to-do-in-suceava-county…Discover the best top things to do in Suceava County, Romania including Sucevita Monastery, The Painted Monasteries of Bucovina, Moldovita Monastery...
- commons.wikimedia.org wiki/File:Mănăstirea_…This is a photo of a historic monument in județul Suceava, classified with number SV-II-a-A-05485. ... Armenian monastery of Suceava.
- armenian-history.com armenians-in-romania/The monastery of Zamca/Sourp Oxan, in Suceava, the residence of Armenian bishops. First mentioned in 1415.