Pulpulak

[2] First pulpulaks appeared in the streets of Yerevan in 1920s and over time became extremely popular.

Pulpulaks were and are often used by people to appoint meetings and by couples as dating locations.

[4][5] They are rarely referred to as tsaytaghbyur (Armenian: ցայտաղբյուր), meaning "squirt spring".

Pulpulaks are small, usually one meter tall, stone memorials with running water, often fed by a mountain spring.

[6] Yotnaghbyur (Յոթնաղբյուր, meaning "seven springs") is the name of the famous pulpulak in Armenian capital Yerevan's Republic Square.