It was part of the historical region of Artsakh in Greater Armenia, specifically the province of Myus Haband, and was later included in the Dizak province and the corresponding principality. Until 2020, it was located in Kyuratagh [K‘yurat‘agh] village, in the Hadrut region of the Republic of Artsakh.

The khachkar is embedded in the southern facade of the Church of Surb Astvatsatsin (Holy Mother of God), to the east of the entrance. According to the inscription, it was carved in 1683: "Յիշ(ա)տ(ա)կ է ս(ուր)բ խաչս Ղա(ս)ումին։ Յիշ(ա)տ(ա)կ է ս(ուր)բ խ(ա)չս Լելումին, | թվի(ն) ՌՃԼԲ (1683)" (This holy cross is in memory of Ghasum. This holy cross is in memory of Lelum, in the year 1683). The name Ghasum, mentioned in the inscription, is also referenced in the church"s construction inscription as the headman of Kyuratagh [K‘yurat‘agh] village. The khachkar was created during the construction of the Church and was embedded in the wall at that time.

The khachkar, made from yellowish limestone and with a rectangular, elongated design, features two similar cross carvings side by side, each set within arrow-shaped cross niches. This floral cross motif, distinguished by its cross arms with broad floral embellishments, was known in Armenian miniatures from the 11th century and became particularly prevalent in 17th-century khachkar art. Both miniature and sculptural examples of this motif differ mainly in the texture of the cross arms.

It is noteworthy that in our example, each of the crosses with a pair of branches extending from its base represents a single, monofilament woven pattern.