The cradle-shaped tombstone, dated to the 18th century (1716), belongs to Mirza, son of Ghazar. The inscription is carved in a circular frame (see ԴՀՎ, Vol. 4, inscription No. 976).
The design of the monument simultaneously presents themes of music and dance, as well as agriculture. Two musicians are depicted, one holding a kamancha, the other playing a tar. They are seated at a table full of food, suggesting a festive or banquet scene.
The narrative continues with a farmer, shown plowing the land with an ard (plow). The composition also includes images of a rifle and a horse, which may symbolize protection or social status.
One of the side edges of the tombstone is unadorned, while the other is decorated with a cross. The back side features a composition of cross designs set beneath four arches, each uniquely shaped and framed by delicate braided ornamentation, which enhances the artistic value of the overall design.
