Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte

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1. Verfasser: Sargsjan, Tatevik Ėduardovna ca. 20./21. Jh (VerfasserIn, FotografIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:Russian
Veröffentlicht: Simferopolʹ "Diajpi" 2015
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KHHncHbie otjropMJieHHH Bapflreca CypenaHpa. - EpeBaH, 2013. Ka3apíiH M. Bapflrec CypeHHHp. - EpeBaH, 1960. Ka3apHH M. lIocneflHne roflbi xn3Hn // «CoBeTaxaH apBecr» (CoBeTcxoe ncxyccTBo). - Ne 6. - EpeBaH, 1960. - C. 21. KapaneTHH C. ApMHHCxan pepxoBb b Ü7iTe // 3HMnafl3HH. - Ne 4. - 1984. - C. 59-60. 142 HcmoHHUKu u jiumepamypa MHKaejiHH B. Mcropmi kpmmckmx apMHH. - EpeßaH, 1989. Cepreü ,D,MMTpMeBMH MepKypoB. KaTanor. - EpeßaH, 1985. CneHflnapoBCKMe MecTa b KpwMy // «Macnp araBHM» (Ionyób Macnca). - Ne 4. - CnMiJiepo- nonb, 2011. - C. 5-6. TiirpaHHH 3.A. ApxMTeKTop EM. Tep-MHKenHH // I4cTopnKO- | nnonornHecKMM n ypHan AH ApM. CCP. - N2 1. - EpeßaH, 1962. - C. 62-83. TMrpaHHH 3.A. IaópMen Tep-MnnennH. - EpeßaH, 1981. TiirpaHHH 3.A. flenTe/ibHOCTb apMHHCKMx apxMTeicTopoB b 3aKaBKa3be. KoHeu, XIX - nanano XX Bexa. - EpeßaH, 2000. JIMTEPATYPA HA PYCCKOM H3HKE BapauibHH E.B. AMBa30BCKnn M CypeHHHu, // «Macnu; araBHM» (Iojiyöb Macnca). - Ne 3. - CMM(J)epono7ib, 2010. - C. 40. Bapocan T.H. ApMHHCKan pepxoBb b Äme. - CMMijjepononb, 1995. BapcKaa T.H. ßxcanMTa-JInHTa-ilnTa. - CuMi^epononb, 2000. BoxaHOB A.H. ^enoßan 37iHTa Poccmm. 1914 r. - MocKBa, 1994. BopOHMH K).C., Cbineii B.B. ApMHHCKue naMHTHMKM KpwMa. ApxMTeKTypa / KaTa/ior-cnpa- BOHHMK Ha CD. - CwM^epono/ib, 1998. TapMain n.E. nyreBOAMTenb no Kpbiivry. - CnM(J)epono/ib, 1996. IbcyflapCTBeHHan apxnBHan cryacóa YxpaiiHbi, HapMOnanbHbm apxiiB ApMeHMM. KaTanor bh- CTaBKM flOKVMeHTOB «ApMHHCKwe pepKBn KpbiMa». - CnMiJiepononb-EpeBaH, 2012. TypbHHOBa H.M., TyptHHOB H.A. naMHTHMKM JInth: CnpaBOHHMK. - CMMtjiepononb, 1985. KaHMHMH H., 3eM/IflHHHeHKO M. PoMaHOBbI M KpbIM. - CuMiJiepononb. - 2007. KMnecco C.K. ApxMTeKTypa KpbiMa. - Kneß, 1983. KpMKyH E.B. ApxMTeKTypHbie naMHTHMKM Kpbnvra. - CMMcjiepononb, 1977. KpbiM. ApxMTeKTypa, naMHTHMKM: 4 oToanb6oM / Abt. 4 oto P.T. nanMKbHH, aBT. TexcTa B. M. TMMO(J)eeHKO. - Kneß, 1991. MapKOCHH C. rpMTopMaHCKan pepKOBb HjiTbi // KoMMyHMCT. - Ne 149. - EpeßaH, 08.07.1990. MMKaenHH B.A. HcTopMH kpmmckmx apMHH. - EpeBaH-CnMiJiepononb, 2004. naMHTHMKM MCTopMM m KyHbTypbi YxpaMHCKOM CCP: KaTanor-cnpaBOHHMK. - Kneß, 1987. neTpocHH M.B. PyKonMCb khmtm O.X. XannaxnbHHa «ApxMTeKTypa kpmmckmx apMHH» // MaTepManbi MOKflyHapoflHoro CMMno3MyMa «Apmchmh-Poccmh: flMa/ior b npocTpaHCTBe xyponce- CTBeHHOM KyjibTypbi». - M., 2010. - C. 25-26. neiHTMaji3 KHH M.E naMHTHMKM apMHHCKMx noceneHMÍi. - EpeßaH, 1987. nmmnocHH A. Bapprec CypeHHHp // ÜMTepaTypHan ApMeHMH. - Ne 10. - EpeßaH, 1985. - C. 93-95. CneHßMapoBa M.A. CneHßnapoB // KM3Hb 3aMenaTenbHbix mopen. - Bbin. 380. - M., 1964. CnecHBpeBa JE.B. ApMHHCKan pepKOBb b ilirre (1909 - 1917 rr.) m ee cospaTenM // Kynurypa HapoAOB npMHepHOMopbH. - Ne 52. - T.l. - 2004. - C. 172-173. Xa/inaxHbHH B.O. PyKonncb khmtm O.X. Xa/maxHbHHa «ApxMTeKTypa kpmmckmx apMHH» n ee cyAbóa // MaTepManbi II MoKAywapoAHOM HayuHOM KOH(J)epeHpnH «ApMHHe K)ra Poccmm: MCTOpMH, KynbTypa, o6ipee öypyipee». - PocTOB-Ha-floHy, 2015. - C. 228 - 232. XannaxHbHH O.X. U,epKOBb cb. PnncMMe b JInTe // Bonpocbi mctopmm apxMTeKTypbi. CóopHMK HayHHbix TpyAOB / noA o6ip. pepaRpMen A.A. BopoHOBa. - M.,1990. - C. 139-155. »koöcoh A.JI., TaMaHHH K).A. ApMHHCKan apxMTexTypa b KpbiMy. - EpeßaH, 1992. 143 TATEVIK SARGSYAN ST. HRIPSIMEH CHURCH IN YALTA St. Hripsimeh Church in Yalta is a remarkable monument of Armenian architecture in Crimea, erected in the latest period. This construction differs from all other Armenian cult buildings on the peninsula in the monumentally of architecture and the originality of its planting on a difficult terrain, as well as in the splendor and variety of the decor. The temple ranks high in the panorama of Yalta, like an amphitheater open to the South-East, towards the sea. It is located on the southern slope of one of the coastal spurs, included in the Yalta segment of the Main ridge of the Crimean Mountains, which embraces the city in a half circle from the North and West. The area owned by the temple in Zagorodnaya Street 3, stretches onto the sloping terrain, of which the difference between the top and the bottom marks is about 30 m. For the construction of the temple and buildings surrounding it two equaled terraces are used on the crest of the allotted plot, interspersing vertically and making up the sum of 1300 m2. They are connected by two stone stairways located on the left and right flanks. The temple, the church house, the top gate, the refectory, the stall for the sale of books and souvenirs are situated on the upper terrace, and the Ghukasyan family tomb, consisting of several chambers, is on the lower one. The park area of the temple, occupying approximately 1800 m2, is located further down, on the steep southern slope. It is known for small architectural forms and densely planted subtropical vegetation. In the middle of the park zone, along the slope, stretches a majestic wide grand staircase, at the bottom of which there are ceremonial central gates. These gates, as well as the upper ones, providing the entry of transport, are included into perimeter of the stone fence, surrounding the territory of the ensemble. In St. Hripsimeh Church - the main building of the complex - individual ideas of the Armenian architecture of the 7-14th centuries are combined with the basic plan of the dome-topped cruciform hall without columns. The halls, falling under this rather extensive characterization, were born in Armenia in the end of the 6th century and near to the 11th centenary developed into a series of stable architectural and structural models. One of them, to which the Yalta church tends by its appearance, reached perfection in St. Hripsimeh Church in Echmiadzin (in the Republic of Armenia) constructed in 618. The absence of free standing pillars makes the interior of the Yalta temple complete and spacious. in combination with the large-flight dome, based on internal angled pylons, it gains completeness and spatiality. Various architectural and artistic ideas, which were borrowed from the Armenian cult monuments of the Upper Talin, Akhtamar, Sanahin, Hakhpat, Ani, Kobayr, Akhtala, Noravank, have been collected on the monumental base of this large-domed cruciform hall. At the same time, in the decoration of the Yalta complex ornamental and narrative compositions are found, which are almost fully borrowed from temples of Samtavisi and Dzhvari in Georgia. However, according to Anatoly Jacobson, various architectural and decorative elements in the Armenian Church in Yalta are not combined mechanically, but merged and woven compositionally to form a thoughtful and very ingenious ensemble. Nevertheless, the exclusiveness of the Yalta temple is determined by its brilliant adaptation to the given area. The effectively organized location of the large “monolithic” temple of warm greenish-gray color with volumes moderately narrowing up provides full harmony with the environment as if it were originally related to the geographical landscape of the local area. From the west it is adjoined by a two- storied bell-tower crowned by a rotunda, from the south - by an open loggia on three adjacent arches, overlapped by separate two-ramped crests, and by a rounded building of the side-altar from the north- east. Composed of several chambers the Ghukasyan family crypt, to which an ornamented wide arch leads, is located under the church on the south side and when viewed from this direction they appear as a cohesive unit. This unique complex of religious and lay constructions is also distinguished for generously decorating it elements of stone plasticity, presented by a small number of narrative reliefs and an abundance of perfect, highly artistic samples of fine ornamental carving. These are wall arcades, supporting them wall columns with elegantly dressed capitals and bases, relief crosses, khachqars, and also rosettes woven into wattles, plant and geometrical patterns, profiled cornices, rows of various denticules. Carefully cut out in stone, they, depending on their location, received a corresponding art form and scale. Special attention should be paid to marble surfaces of the sacred throne and the east wall of the mourning hall in the Ghukasyan family crypt, which are entirely covered with carved patterns of refined motives. From the artistic point of view, of course, wall paintings are remarkable, naturally and harmoniously filling the light and spacious interior of the temple. Painted in white-and-blue tones on the pale green 138 •ST. HRIPSIMEH CHURCH IN YALTA qJo- background and decorated with a rich set of ornaments common in the medieval Armenian art, they certainly tend to the Persian traditional painting, thus becoming unique even for Crimea, which is connected with the East by close ties. The first relatively complete information about the Armenian Church in Yalta is given by Edmond Tigranyan. He considers it in the context of the analysis of the professional work of the author - an outstanding architect of the first half of the 20th cen- tury Gabriel Ter-Mikelyan (Ter-Mikelov). A more detailed description of the monument and a profound analysis of its architecture are provided by a well- known expert on Armenian architecture Hovhannes Khalpakhchyan. However, the most complete and updated information about the monument is given in in our present monograph “St. Hripsimeh Church in Yalta” It fully covers the history of its construction, facts from the donators and authors’ lives, and the detailed, photo-fixed description of the architecture and décor. The book is based on the documents from the Armenian National Archive, the State Archive of the Republic of Crimea, prerevolutionary publications, and literature in Armenian and Russian. The need to have their own church arose among the Armenians of Yalta in the early 90s of the 19th century. But its construction, approved by Emperor Nicholas II, was launched only in 1904. The initiator and the employer was a prosperous oilman Pogos Ghukasyan (Pavel Gukasov) from Baku. According to the archival data, since 1898 he intended to build a family tomb with a magnificent church at it and for this purpose even had bought up the land and ordered the project. Later Ghukasyan was forced to come to grips with this task, wanting to place in the church crypt the ashes of his daughter Hripsimeh (Valentina), died in Yalta in 1901 at the age of 17 and temporarily buried there in the Orthodox cemetery. By the hand of fate the crypt in which the remains of Hripsimeh Ghukasyan had been reburied, soon became the last haven for the other two children of R Ghukasyan. According to the Armenian epitaphs preserved here, his son Alexander, died in 1909, and daughter Margaret, who passed away in 1913, were also buried here in the vault. At that, the reburial of Alexander, who had committed suicide and was buried in St. Petersburg, took place together with Margarets funeral in 1913. The group of the creators of the Armenian Church-ensemble in Yalta consisted of eminent professionals. The architect of the building G. Ter- Mikelyan (1874-1949) was one of the founders of the new period town planning in Baku and Tbilisi, the author of outstanding buildings, constructed in the first decades of the 20th century. The researchers of his creative heritage believed that the main part of G. Ter-Mikelyans archive, including the project of the Armenian Church in Yalta, had been lost. And in fact, the authors graphic material relating to this temple has not been found yet. Only a small set of drawings of its initial version remains in the Armenian National archive, attached to P. Ghukasyans application of 1898. And what must be pointed out, is that the name of the church on these drawings is not specified. As for the archive documents of the 20s of the 20th century, the Armenian Church located at the same address in Yalta was carrying the name St. Sargis (St. Sergius). This means that the name of St. Hripsimeh was given to the Yalta church much more later and symbolically, because of its external similarity with the eponymous church in Echmiadzin as well as for the same name of donator s daughter. Anyway, it was legalized at the second consecration in 1994. Undoubtedly, the author of the drawings from the Armenian National archive is G. Ter-Mikelyan. But the comparison of them with the existing church in Yalta shows, that shortly before the foundation of the last the architect had changed the initial compositional idea, evidently, being compelled to cut down the expenses on the realization of the project. Due to the change of the project, G. Ter-Mikelyan did not succeed in realizing the idea of the crosswise domed church resembling the temple in Echmiadzin. He continued to bear this idea and finally, in a little modified variant, presented it in 1907 in his project of the Armenian Church in Baku. The project won the first prize but was not implemented. The architectural complex of the Armenian Church in Yalta was constructed under the leadership of Vladimir Rubanov - a civil engineer, who, according to the archival documents, was endowed with financial and organizational authority by the customer. He was a neat, hard-bitten person, unable to tolerate the arbitrariness of officials and capable in bringing the started job to an end. The following member of the creative group, Vardges Surenyants (1860-1921) - the author of the paintings decorating the interior of the church, was an extremely gifted artist. He was not only the founder of the historical genre in the Armenian painting, but also an outstanding book-designer and decorator of theatrical performances and costumes. Surenyants was closely connected with Crimea. His father, an educated and active priest Ter-Hakob, at the very beginning of the 60s of the 19th century was offered a position in Simferopol and in 1867 brought his family 139 2.6- from Akhaltsikhe to Crimea. He was a close colleague and frequent follower of archimandrite Gabriel Ayvazovsky - head of Nakhidzhevan-Bessarabia diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church; during his rule (1858-1865) the diocesan throne was situated in Crimea - in Theodosia. Ter-Hakob also frequented the house of the archimandrites brother - a great marine painter Hovhannes (Ivan) Ayvazovsky. Ter-Hakobs son Vardges, grown up in the creative and educated environment, was a regular guest of the Ayvazovsky family. He got his primary education in the well-known Armenian school Khalibyan in Theodosia. Together with his brother Suren he studied there from 1867 till 1870. The lists of pupils of this educational institution, published in 1880 in Gabriel Ayvazovsky’s book “The history of the Khalibyan Armenian school” are the evidence of it. V. Surenyants received an order to decorate the interior of the Armenian Church in Yalta in 1906 and did some sketch paintings. Since 1917 he settled down in Yalta and started to work. However, the years full of tragic events and shocks, constant lack of money, endless disputes with P. Gukasyan, who once even gave up the idea of decorating the church interior with wall paintings, undermined the artists health. Soon he completely lost the financial support of the customer, who had moved abroad after the victory of the Socialist revolution. In 1918 V. Surenyants was compelled to stop decorating the temple. It was the artist, sculptor and architect Taragros Ter-Vardanyan (1878-1953) who offered him his help. He worked, being guided by Surenyantss sketches and with his direct participation, having assumed the decoration of the church interior. Along with the listed authorities sculptor Sergei Merkurov worked over the ensemble of the Armenian Church in Yalta. Being in Yalta in 1908-1910 he decorated the marble surfaces of the sacred throne with magnificent relief ornaments. It is possible too that he and T. Ter-Vardanyan were in charge of the trimming of some other parts of the ensemble with refined ornamental and scene reliefs. Yet the question of the author (or authors) who made the carvings of the ensemble as a whole is still open. V. Surenyants was engaged in decorating the building until his death. He passed away in April 1921, having managed to finish only the painting of the dome, and was buried on the lower terrace - in front of the entrance to the Ghukasyan family tomb. Eyewitnesses remembered his funeral and the red commissar at the head of the detachment, who had finished the ceremony by twenty shots. On April 10, 1963, by the already passed centenary since the birth 140 of the outstanding master, a modest gray-diorite tombstone was placed on his grave on the initiative of the admirers of his talent from Armenia. Two marble plates were fixed next to it - on the monumental retaining wall. One of the plates has the portrait of the artist and the other one - a memorable inscription: “Here is buried Vardges Yakovlevich Surenyants (1860- 1921), a well-known Armenian painter, theatrical artist and a specialist of graphic arts, who had decorated the interior of this building with wall paintings”. In 1931 the Armenian Church in Yalta was liquidated and its buildings were given to Yalta film studio. In the period of the Great Patriotic War they sustained some losses and since 1960s were transferred to the Yalta museum of local lore. By the 150th anni- versary of Yalta, celebrated in 1988, the ensemble constructions had been restored. Besides general repair works (fixing the roofs, whitewashing the interior surfaces, replacing the doors) external surfaces of the church, the tomb, the church house, retaining walls, parapets and cornices crowning them, as well as the stone components of the landscape in many sites were covered with special grayish-color hydro-isolating cement mortar, decorated as if were regular masonry. The same mortar was used in fixing of numerous fragments of the external carved ornaments. Some of them were to be prepared once again. The ensembles repairing continued and after it had been transferred to the Yalta Religious Community of the Armenian Apostolic Church in 1993 and consecrated in honor of St. Hripsimeh in 1994. It included the fixing of the roofs and marble facing of internal walls, the resumption of the church interior decorating according to V. Sureyants s sketches, which are stored in the funds of the Art gallery of Armenia. An organ was installed in the church in 1996. In it, open now for the believers and visitors, liturgies and church services are conducted, accompanied by the organ music. Besides these, chamber concerts are being organized here. Today a special attention must be drawn to the problem of the destruction of the external surfaces of the church and adjacent constructions. It is an objective process taking into account the fragile quality of the construction material used in the building - the so-called Crimean tufa - a soft volcanic rock with a high content of lime. Urgent anti-emergency actions involving the use of the best restoration expertise are necessary to save the external surfaces of the ensemble constructions and the most valuable carvings decorating them. ST HRIPSIMEH CHURCH IN YALTA
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genre (DE-588)4145395-5 Bildband gnd-content
genre_facet Bildband
geographic Jalta (DE-588)4028454-2 gnd
geographic_facet Jalta
id DE-604.BV043814401
illustrated Not Illustrated
indexdate 2024-12-24T05:20:20Z
institution BVB
isbn 9785906821041
language Russian
oai_aleph_id oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029225564
oclc_num 960104407
open_access_boolean
owner DE-12
owner_facet DE-12
physical 143 Seiten Pläne
publishDate 2015
publishDateSearch 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher "Diajpi"
record_format marc
spellingShingle Sargsjan, Tatevik Ėduardovna ca. 20./21. Jh
Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte
Armenisch-katholische Kirche (DE-588)4537720-0 gnd
Armenier (DE-588)4085933-2 gnd
Kirchenbau (DE-588)4073436-5 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4537720-0
(DE-588)4085933-2
(DE-588)4073436-5
(DE-588)4028454-2
(DE-588)4145395-5
title Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte
title_auth Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte
title_exact_search Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte
title_full Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte T.Ė. Sargsjan
title_fullStr Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte T.Ė. Sargsjan
title_full_unstemmed Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte T.Ė. Sargsjan
title_short Chram Svjatoj Ripsime v Jalte
title_sort chram svjatoj ripsime v jalte
topic Armenisch-katholische Kirche (DE-588)4537720-0 gnd
Armenier (DE-588)4085933-2 gnd
Kirchenbau (DE-588)4073436-5 gnd
topic_facet Armenisch-katholische Kirche
Armenier
Kirchenbau
Jalta
Bildband
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029225564&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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