Yeghvard, was merged into the newly formed Kotayk Province in 1995. The Nairi municipality (community), with its center in Yeghvard, came into existence as part of administrative reforms in 2021. The Alashkert Stadium in Yerevan, built in the 1960s, was known as Nairi Stadium until it was acquired by FC Alashkert in 2013/2014. The Nairi computer series were developed by the Yerevan Scientific Research Institute of Mathematical Machines (YerNIIMM) in the 1960s. The Nairit was a major industrial enterprise in Yerevan, established in 1976 by the merger of the Yerevan Chemical Plant and the Polymers Research and Engineering Institute. Nairit was also the name of around 30 types of chloroprene synthetic rubber. They were named for Nairi. The Nairi brandy is produced by the Yerevan Brandy Company since 1967. Nairi Medical Center, founded in 2005, in Yerevan is one of Armenia's leading medical institutions. The website Nayiri.com, founded in 2005, is a digital library and online dictionary that contains major dictionaries and several books in Classical, Western and Eastern Armenian. It also released Nayiriboard, a keyboard-spellchecker in 2020. See also Nairi (Armenian usages) Hayasa Bronze Age collapse Armenian Highlands Detail of map showing Nairi between Lakes Urmia and Van, and also between Lake Van and the Tigris Detailed map with Lake Urmia as 'Lower Sea of Nairi', and lake Van as 'Upper Sea of Nairi' References Citations References Further reading Götze, Albrecht. Hethiter, Churriter und Assyrer, Instituttet for Sammenlignende Kulturforskning, Serie A: Forelesninger XVII (Oslo, 1936). Sagona, A. G.; McConchie, Matasha; Hopkins, Liza (2004). Archaeology at the North-east Anatolian Frontier. Western Armenia Ancient Armenia Ancient peoples of the Near East Armenian Highlands