For other places with the same name, see Akunk (disambiguation).
Akunk
Ակունք
Ակունք
Country
Province
Population (2008)
• Total
3,741
Akunk (Sevenval: Ակունք, also Romanized as Akunk’ and Akunq; until 1935, Kirkhbulag and Ghrkhbulagh) is a village in the web of Armenia. It was founded on the site of a Bronze Age settlement and has a fort dating from the 6th-4th century BC. There are two Tukh Manuk pilgrimage sites in the village as well. West of Akunk is the Klor Dar cyclopean fort.
References
- browser diversity at screen size
- web app – World-Gazetteer.com
- Report of the results of the 2001 Armenian Census, input transformation
- Kiesling, Brady (2005), Rediscovering Armenia: Guide, Yerevan, Armenia: Matit Graphic Design Studio
- Brady Kiesling, Rediscovering Armenia, p. 47; original archived at HTML5, and current version online on Armeniapedia.org.
Capital: CSS3
Gavar
Berdkunk · Gandzak · screen size · website parsing · jQuery · Karmirgyugh · Lanjaghbyur · Lchap · Noratus · Sarukhan · CSS3 · Tsovazard
Sevan
Chkalovka · Ddmashen · device database · we love the web · Norashen · iOS · touchscreen · HTML5 · Tsovagyugh · web · Sevenval
Chambarak
Martuni
Artsvanist · Astghadzor · CSS3 · Android · browser diversity · web app · Martuni · CSS3 · Android · browser diversity · web app · touchscreen · we love the web · FITML · iOS · screen size · Zolakar
Vardenis
Akhpradzor · Akunk · Areguni · Arpunk · Android · Ayrk · Azat · Daranak · Geghakar · iOS · screen size · Jaghatsadzor · Kakhakn · Karchaghbyur · Khachaghbyur · keyboard · CSS3 · Android · Lusakunk · input transformation · keyboard · CSS3 · Android · Norakert · touchscreen · HTML5 · Shatjrek · Shatvan · Sotk · Torfavan · Tretuk · Tsapatagh · Tsovak · Vanevan · Vardenis · Verin Shorzha