The "Georgian Stonehenge."

The Chronicle of Georgia, also known as the Stonehenge, is composed of 16 bronze columns, each 35 meters high. Each column is divided into three parts. The bottom relief depicts biblical figures and scenes, the middle part depicts a person of significance in Georgian history, including saints, kings, poets, and soldiers, and the top depicts daily scenes such as Georgian festivals, grain and grape harvests. The monument was built on Mount Kenisi, northwest of Tbilisi Sea, and the Church of the Annunciation was later built next to it. From here, you can overlook the entire Tbilisi Sea.