Kanach Zham

Saint John the Baptist Church, commonly known as Kanach Zham (), is a ruined Armenian Apostolic church in Shusha, known to Armenians as Shushi, in Azerbaijan. Kanach Zham is located just uphill from the Ghazanchetsots Cathedral. 
Kanach Zham means "Green Chapel" in Armenian, which refers to the previously green domes of the church. The church is sometimes also called "Gharabakhtsots", the name of the old wooden church that was previously located in the same place as Kanach Zham, and which was named as such in honor of the farmers of Nagorno-Karabakh who built it.
History.
The church was built in 1818 in the same place as the former Gharabakhtsots wooden church. The church is built according to a unique cruciform scheme, with the eastern facade of the church being adjacent to the western part of the chapel, and the tall dome of the church and its chapel can both be seen clearly from a distance across the town. The interior of the church also has some unique architectural features. Above the entrance to the church, is an inscription from 1847 that says "Babayan Stepanos Hovhannes. In the memory of his deceased brother Mkrtych.".
Damage and restoration.
In November 2020, Armenian sources stated that the towers of the church had been destroyed by Azerbaijan after the capture of the town in the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, referring to pictures and a video circulating online of the partially destroyed church. The Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin of the Armenian Apostolic Church condemned the damage in a statement in November.
In March 2021, satellite images taken on February 15 showed the destruction of the church. An Azerbaijani news agency denied Kanach Zham's destruction, while also denying the church's Armenian heritage. It stated that the church, which had been severely damaged during the war, was undergoing renovation and its dome was being rebuilt. The information about the church's ongoing renovation was later confirmed by the Russian Orthodox Church Eparchy of Baku. 
Azerbaijani sources ascribe a Russian provenance to the church, claiming that it was modified according to "Armenianized" style in the 1840s.