Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Monasteries of Haghpat and Sanahin' has mentioned 'Scriptorium' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Other 13th-century additions include the chapel of Sourb Astvatsatsin, the scriptorium, and a large refectory which is outside the monastery limits. | WIKI |
| The belltower The belltower and the Church of Sourb Nshan Artistically carved entranceway to one of the buildings Dome (interior) Monastery gate, looking from inside out; note stone crosses (khachkars) left and right Monastery gate, stone crosses (khachkars) Church interior, nave and altar Scriptorium with holes in the floor for hiding scrolls during times of peril | WIKI |
| The monastery of Haghpat, founded by Queen Khosrovanush (wife of the Armenian King Ashotxc2xa0III the Merciful) in ADxc2xa0976, consists of one narthex, two corridor-sepulchers, a refectory, a scriptorium, the Chapel of Hamazasp, a belfry, several chapel-tombs and cross-stones (khachkars), all surrounded by a towered rampart. | UNESCO |
| A small vaulted church adjoins the narthex on the east, while the scriptorium (11th centuryxc2xa0AD) is attached to the southern part of the eastern wall and was fundamentally reconstructed in the 13th century. | UNESCO |
| The space between St Nshan Church, Abbot Hamazaspxe2x80x99s building and the scriptorium was vaulted over when it was transformed into a burial vault in the 13th century. | UNESCO |
| The Sanahin monastery contains St Astvatsatsin (Holy Mother of God), Stxc2xa0Amenaprkich (Redeemer) and St Grigor Churches, narthexes, fore-church, scriptorium, belfry and academy. | UNESCO |
| The scriptorium (also called relic house) is located on the northeastern side of the group of buildings. | UNESCO |