Albi-Yerdy is one of the largest temples in the Caucasus, known since the end of the XIX century. It is located in the Assin Gorge of mountain Ingushetia. The structure has a rectangular shape - 13.5 by 7.5 meters. On the east wall there is a semicircular altar absid and window, on the south side - two windows and a door, on the west - one window, and the north side - completely deaf.
Radiocarbon analysis shows that the temple was built in the VI-IX centuries. Previously it was believed that it was built in the IX-X centuries. The structure was destroyed in the late Middle Ages due to a landslide. The temple is considered Christian, but with elements of paganism – this hypothesis is supported by the remains of animals that were sacrificed to the gods.
Albi-Yerdy is included in the list of objects of cultural heritage of republican significance (1960) and objects of cultural heritage of federal significance (2015).