Koti, Armenia
{{Short description|Village in Tavush, Armenia}}
{{Infobox settlement
| official_name = Koti
| native_name = Կոթի
| image_skyline = Koti village, Tavush Province, Armenia.jpg
| pushpin_map = Armenia#Tavush
| mapsize = 150px
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = Armenia
| subdivision_type1 = Province
| subdivision_name1 = Tavush
| subdivision_type2 = Municipality
| subdivision_name2 = Noyemberyan
| population_footnotes = {{Cite web|url=https://armstat.am/file/article/1._bajin_1_182-311.pdf|title=The results of the 2011 Population Census of Armenia|author=Statistical Committee of Armenia}}
| population_as_of = 2011
| population_total = 2014
| timezone = AMT
| elevation_m = 750
| utc_offset = +4
| coordinates = {{coord|41|08|08|N|45|07|30|E|region:AM|display=inline,title}}
| footnotes = {{GEOnet2|32FA881E6DC93774E0440003BA962ED3}}
}}
Koti ({{langx|hy|Կոթի}}) is a village in the Noyemberyan Municipality of the Tavush Province of Armenia near the border with Azerbaijan. The village is located 5 kilometres east of Saint Sargis Monastery.
Etymology
The village was known in 1920 as Kotikend ({{Lang|hy|Կոթիքենդ}}) or Kotigegh ({{Lang|hy|Կոթիգեղ}}), later being renamed to Shavarshavan ({{Lang|hy|Շավարշավան}}) in 1961 in honour of Armenian revolutionary {{ill|Shavarsh Amirkhanyan|hy|Շավարշ Ամիրխանյան}} who hailed from the village. Following the independence of Armenia, the village was finally renamed Koti.{{Cite Republic of Armenia Settlements Dictionary}}{{Cite The Republic of Armenia Volume 3}}{{Cite web |last= |date=26 February 2021 |title=Կոթի գյուղի բնակչությունը 1831-1931 թվականներին |trans-title=The population of Koti village from 1831–1931 |url=http://www.aniarc.am/2021/02/26/koti-1831-1931-korkotian/ |access-date=28 May 2022 |website=ANI Armenian Research Center |language=hy}}
Education
Children of Armenia Fund (COAF) started its activities in Tavush in 2016, including education and health programs, shelter from shelling and other potential use of weapons in areas along the border with Azerbaijan.{{Cite news|url=http://yerkirmedia.am/social/tavushsmart-senyak/|title=Տավուշի սմարթ սենյակները նաեւ ապահով են|last=Ani|first=Rapyan|date=6 May 2017|work=Yerkir Media}}
Economy
History
Koti in the Russian Empire from 1828–1840 formed a part of the Georgian Governorate, and later of the Georgia-Imeretia Governorate 1840–1845, then of the Tiflis Governorate until it finally became part of the Kazakh uezd of the Elizavetpol Governorate in 1868.
In 1918, the First Republic of Armenia declared its independence from the Russian SFSR and became the controller of Koti, then known as Kotikend or Kotigegh.{{Cite book |url=http://www.cadastre.am/storage/files/pages/pg_907871769_HH_bnak._bar..pdf |title=Հայաստանի Հանրապետության բնակավայրերի բառարան |publisher=Cadastre Committee of the Republic of Armenia |year=2008 |location=Yerevan |pages=187 |language=Armenian |trans-title=Republic of Armenia settlements dictionary |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180311232523/http://www.cadastre.am/storage/files/pages/pg_907871769_HH_bnak._bar..pdf |archive-date=11 March 2018 |url-status=dead}} During the Armenian–Azerbaijani war, Koti and Kalacha (present-day Berdavan) were occupied by the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic on 7 April 1920 as a result of the hostilities in Nagorno-Karabakh; later after a brief ceasefire on 9 April, Koti and Kurumsulu (Barekamavan) were burned.{{Cite book |last=Hovannisian |first=Richard G. |url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/238471 |title=The Republic of Armenia |date=1971–1996 |publisher=University of California Press |isbn=0-520-01805-2 |volume=3 |location=Berkeley |pages=163 |oclc=238471}} After the Soviet invasion of Azerbaijan, the Russian SFSR and Armenia concluded an agreement on 10 August 1920 to delineate Soviet Azerbaijan's border—in which Koti was confirmed within the bounds of Armenia.
In 1930, the Armenian SSR experienced an administrative reorganisation that transformed its uezds into raions. Koti which was formerly part of the Dilijan Uyezd subsequently became a part of the Ijevan District.{{Citation |last=Tsutsiev |first=Arthur |title=Atlas of the Ethno-Political History of the Caucasus |date=2014 |url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/884858065 |pages=84 |place=New Haven and London |isbn=978-0-300-15308-8 |oclc=884858065 |access-date=2021-12-25}}
Climate
Koti has a humid continental climate (Dfa) with hot summers and cold, often snowy winters.
{{Weather box
| width = auto
| metric first = yes
| single line = yes
| location = Koti, Armenia
| Jan high C =7
| Feb high C =8
| Mar high C =12
| Apr high C =17
| May high C =22
| Jun high C =26
| Jul high C =29
| Aug high C =29
| Sep high C =24
| Oct high C =18
| Nov high C =13
| Dec high C =8
| Jan mean C =3
| Feb mean C =3.5
| Mar mean C =7.5
| Apr mean C =12
| May mean C =16.5
| Jun mean C =21
| Jul mean C =23
| Aug mean C =23.5
| Sep mean C =18.5
| Oct mean C =13
| Nov mean C =9.5
| Dec mean C =4.5
| Jan low C =-1
| Feb low C =-1
| Mar low C = 3
| Apr low C =7
| May low C =11
| Jun low C =16
| Jul low C =17
| Aug low C =18
| Sep low C =13
| Oct low C =8
| Nov low C =6
| Dec low C =1
| source = https://www.accuweather.com/en/am/koti/11639/weather-forecast/11639
}}
Demographics
The population of the village since 1831 is as follows:{{Cite Republic of Armenia Settlements Dictionary}}{{Cite The Population of Soviet Armenia}}
class="wikitable"
!Year !Population |
1831
|777 |
1873
|1,216 |
1886
|1,507 |
1897
|1,769 |
1926
|1,889 |
1931
|2,277 |
1939
|2,529 |
1959
|1,950 |
1970
|2,408 |
1979
|2,311 |
1989
|3,556 |
2001
|2,225 |
2011
|2,014 |
Notable people
- Khoren Bayramyan, professional footballer
- Vano Siradeghyan, writer and politician
Gallery
Koti1.jpg|
Koti village.jpg|
References
{{Reflist}}
External links
{{Commons}}
- {{ArmenianCensus|116}}
{{Tavush|state=expanded}}
{{Portal bar|Geography}}
Category:Populated places in Tavush Province
{{Tavush-geo-stub}}