A few more details: notice the V-shaped area formed by the mountain ranges to the northeast? Yeah that are perhaps could be redone a little bit to represent an area analogous climatologically and geographically to Armenia. This means it's a bit colder due to the mountain ranges and the higher elevation, but it's watered by several smaller surrounding lakes and rivers running through them.

A few choice descriptions from wikipedia:

Temperatures in Armenia generally depend upon elevation. Mountain formations block the moderating climatic influences of the Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea, creating wide seasonal variations. On the Armenian Plateau, the mean midwinter temperature is 0 °C, and the mean midsummer temperature exceeds 25 °C. Average precipitation ranges from 250 millimeters per year in the lower Araks River valley to 800 millimeters at the highest altitudes. Despite the harshness of winter in most parts, the fertility of the plateau's volcanic soil made Armenia one of the world's earliest sites of agricultural activity.
and

About half of Armenia's area of approximately 29,800 square kilometers has an elevation of at least 2,000 meters, and only 3 % of the country lies below 650 meters. The lowest points are in the valleys of the Araks River and the Debet River in the far north, which have elevations of 380 and 430 meters, respectively. Elevations in the Lesser Caucasus vary between 2,640 and 3,280 meters. To the southwest of the range is the Armenian Plateau, which slopes southwestward toward the Araks River on the Turkish border. The plateau is masked by intermediate mountain ranges and extinct volcanoes.
Though given the difference in geographical location, some topological and climate facts will be slightly altered, though I still imagine the place very similar to earth's Caucasus region. More coming on other regions.