Results 1 to 10 of about 168 (143)
Armenian Massacres, Genocide, Freedom-Fighting and Armenian Artists
The Armenian massacres, Genocide organized in the Ottoman Empire at the end of the 19th century and at the beginning of the 20th century, Armenian-Tatar** (Azeri) clashes in the early 20th century, were real catastrophes for the Armenian people.
Levon Chookaszian
exaly +4 more sources
The 1895-1896 Armenian Massacres in Harput: Eyewitness Account
This article offers insights into the events and impact of the massacres perpetrated against Armenians in Harput province in Eastern Turkey, which occurred predominantly in 1895.
Deborah Mayersen
exaly +4 more sources
Image of an Atrocity: Ivan (Hovhannes) Aivazovsky’s Massacre of the Armenians in Trebizond 1895
The essay introduces the celebrated nineteenth-century Russian Armenian seascape painter Ivan (Hovhannes) Aivazovsky’s (1817-1900) Massacre of the Armenians in Trebizond in 1895 as one of the most important of the artist’s multifarious responses to the ...
Vazken Khatchig Davidian
exaly +4 more sources
THE COVERAGE OF SITUATION OF WESTERN ARMENIANS AND CILICIAN ARMENIAN’S MASSACRE IN 1909 IN THE PAGES OF EGYPTIAN ARMENIAN PERIODICAL “ARSHALOYS” [PDF]
The administrative, economic, educational and military reforms carried out by the Wali of Egypt Muhammad Ali made Egypt a strong and stable state, laying a solid foundation for its development.
MYASNIK ESOYAN
doaj +5 more sources
Based largely on Ottoman documentation, the article discusses the deportations in the eastern Ottoman province of Erzerum in general and more specifically the massacres in and around Kemah in Erzindjan district.
Hilmar Kaiser
exaly +3 more sources
Germany and the 1890s Armenian massacres: Questions of Morality in Foreign Policy
The massacres of the Armenians under Sultan Abdul Hamid II in the Ottoman Empire in the 1890s provoked reactions far abroad. In some societies, such as in Germany, where deeper connections with the Ottoman Empire existed, these reactions involved debates
Stefan Ihrig
doaj +2 more sources
The diplomat, jurist and historian, James Bryce (1838-1922), the “Byron” of Armenia, as one Armenian text referred to him, was the greatest advocate for the Armenian cause in Britain for over four decades.
Oded Y Steinberg
exaly +3 more sources
Abstract In response to the Hamidian massacres of 1894–1897, Armenian immigrants held commemorative events in the US that concurred with their activism for the Armenian Question. Although largely overlooked in scholarship, these commemorative practices offer insights into the early history of this community and the memory of the late ...
Gevorg H Vardanyan
exaly +2 more sources
On the Armenian Death Toll and Demographic Impact of the 1909 Adana Massacres
This article examines the Armenian death toll and the demographic impact of the 1909 Adana massacres. It analyzes statistics on the number of Armenians who perished in these massacres and the distribution of casualties across various regions of Cilicia, using primary source evidence.
Ṙobert T̕at̕oyan
exaly +2 more sources
MASSACRES EXECUTED BY THE KEMALISTS IN KARAKILISA PROVINCE (1920-1921)
The article presents the massacres, repressions and looting, and the goals they pursued, carried out by the Kemalists against the Armenian civilian population in Gharakilisa province in 1920-1921. The Turkish-Armenian war of 1920 had tragic consequences
Vazgen Hakhoyan
doaj +1 more source

