@misc{Անդրէյ_Պասլարիու_Մանուկի,
 author={Անդրէյ Պասլարիու},
 address={Պէյրութ},
 howpublished={online},
 publisher={տպ. Atlas},
 language={հայերեն},
 language={hy},
 language={en},
 language={de},
 language={fr},
 abstract={The paper highlights the renowned inn of Manuk in Bucharest. Built after 1803 and completed by 1808, Manuk’s inn is located at the centre of Bucharest, Romania. It is a remarkable architectural landmark, displaying a large inner courtyard. Its main entrance is on the north side. The inn was the site of a peace treaty between the Ottoman and the Russian Empires signed in 1812. Its first owner, Manuk Bey (Emanuel Mirzayan, 1766 -1817), was a famous Armenian merchant and diplomat. After Manuk Bey’s death, the inn had various owners and was, at one point, known for being a dirty and noisy hotel. The inn has undergone several renovations, including a significant transformation in the late 19th century, when it was renamed Hotel Dacia. More recent restorations took place in 1967 –72 and after 2007. After these two renovations, the exterior of the building is now closer to the image we see in old photographs and drawings, but the original appearance of the building, especially the exterior façades, is still unknown.},
 title={Մանուկի իջեւանատունը Բուխարեստում},
 type={Հոդված},
 keywords={Հաղորդումներ, Բուխարեստ, Ճարտարապետութիւն},
}