Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Harichavank Monastery" in English language version.
The same Zak'arids built the Church of the Mother of God (Surb-Astuacacin) within the Monastery of Haṙič, which was completed in 1201 according to the foundation inscription. A žamatun adjacent to this Church was constructed before 1219 by a vassal of the Zak'arids Vahram hečup and is mentioned in a colophon of a manuscript copied at the Monastery: "… and our great and pious prince Vahram who built a žamatun next to the kat'ołikē." There were only 17–18 years of difference between the construction of the Church and its žamatun.
Zakare and Ivane Mqargrdzeli on the east facade at Harichavank, Armenia, 1201
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)Another echo of the Seljuk world appears in Armenian portal design (...) Elsewhere in Mqargrdzeli Armenia the availability of multicoloured stone enabled the interlace to be accentuated with variation in colour, an adaptation of ablaq work to suit local materials, as on the entrance to the zhamatun at Harichavank.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)At Harichavank the clothes have been updated to reflect contemporary fashion, with its sharbushes (the high, peaked hats) and bright kaftans, as can be seen when comparing the image with those in contemporary manuscripts, such as the Haghbat Gospels (Matenadaran 6288) of 1211 [Fig. 17].
Figure 108: Muqarnas stonework in the central vault of the zhamatun of the monastery of Harichavank, Armenia; c. 1224
![[Fig. 17]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Canon_tables_from_the_Haghbat_Gospels;_1211_(Yerevan,_Matendaran,_MS_6288,_fols._8v_(upper_left_and_lower_left_figures).jpg){kind=link}