The Book of Lamentation

The Book of Lamentation

Next from Chronotope. Theatre CompanyIt’s a Man’s Man’s Man’s WorldMon, Oct 19 · 19:30 · Tickets
Translated

In early 2025, the author traveled to Lake Van and the ruins of Narekavank—the monastery where the poet St. Gregory of Narek lived. In this autoethnographic text, the author explores faith as a means to heal loss: lost lands, the past, and utopia. Stones found near the ruins of Armenian churches in Eastern Anatolia, soil, and water from Lake Van serve as the final vessels of memory and speech. Authors: Alexander Plotnikov, Shahen Khandkaryan Duration: 55 minutes Language: Armenian with English and Russian subtitles

Organizer

A Yerevan-based experimental theatre collective and festival organizer producing multilingual, site-specific and interdisciplinary performances, workshops, and public events. They run Chronofest and collaborate internationally (e.g., Kulturzentrum GOROD in Munich), focusing on cross-cultural, participatory theatrical explorations.

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The Book of Lamentation
Chronotope. Theatre Company

The Book of Lamentation

Next from Chronotope. Theatre CompanyIt’s a Man’s Man’s Man’s WorldMon, Oct 19 · 19:30 · Tickets
Translated

In early 2025, the author traveled to Lake Van and the ruins of Narekavank—the monastery where the poet St. Gregory of Narek lived. In this autoethnographic text, the author explores faith as a means to heal loss: lost lands, the past, and utopia. Stones found near the ruins of Armenian churches in Eastern Anatolia, soil, and water from Lake Van serve as the final vessels of memory and speech. Authors: Alexander Plotnikov, Shahen Khandkaryan Duration: 55 minutes Language: Armenian with English and Russian subtitles

Organizer

A Yerevan-based experimental theatre collective and festival organizer producing multilingual, site-specific and interdisciplinary performances, workshops, and public events. They run Chronofest and collaborate internationally (e.g., Kulturzentrum GOROD in Munich), focusing on cross-cultural, participatory theatrical explorations.

More from Chronotope. Theatre Company

See all