(Within this tomb are interred the remains of Khanum, of blessed memory, prematurely departed, daughter of Yohannis Eremeantsʻ of Dṛnavarz, and of her husband, Priest Israyēl (Israyēl kʻahanay), Tēr Poghos of the Tēr Manuēleantsʻ, who was ordained priest on September 5, 1870. He was born in 1850 and passed away on April 8, 1871, leaving two children, Daniēl and Mina Khanum. By the grace of God, ... Priest Israēl is likewise laid to rest beneath this tomb.)

The inscription is partially damaged on the upper left corner of the cornice and in the central area of the southern face. The two narrow lateral faces of the tombstone are decorated with carvings, while the northern face has not been preserved.

Of particular interest is the composition carved on the eastern face beneath three arched niches. In the central niche, on a pedestal symbolizing Golgotha, stands a large flowering cross with trefoil-ended arms. Within the square medallions of the two adjacent, ornamented arched niches are, on the left, a carved female figure, and on the right, an entirely unusual cruciform composition accompanied by a processional cross-staff. The figure on the right is depicted standing upright, full-length, hands clasped before the abdomen, clothed in a long, pleated garment. Especially striking and extraordinary is the female figure’s haloed head, in which the face is replaced by a nine-petaled, rose-like flower.

Above the central arched niche of the tripartite composition, outside the circular frame, is a depiction of an angel—or a bird-like spirit figure—with wings outspread. According to the aforementioned inscription carved on the tombstone, the grave contains the remains of, prematurely departed, daughter of Yohannis Eremeants of Dṛnavarz, and her husband, Priest Tēr Poghosean Israēl (Israēl kʻahanay) of Tēr Manuēleantsʻ : «դռնավարզեցի Երեմեանց Յոhաննիսի դստեր և իր ամուսնու Տ[է]ր Մանու|էլե[ա]նց Տ[է]ր Պողոսե[ա]ն Իսրայէլ ք[ա]հ[ա]ն[ա]յի աճյունները»։

On the eastern side, a pair of drooping bifurcated flowers are carved within a vase, arranged in an almost symmetrical, mirror-like composition.