Results 81 to 90 of about 1,131 (225)

The Artsakh Issue in its Historical-Legal Development

open access: yesInternational Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2022
Artsakh or Karabakh is an integral part of historic Armenia. Felling under the rule of various conquerors throughout the history, Artsakh remained Armenian, sometimes possessing also a semi-independent status. The legal history of the Artsakh dispute can be traced back to the 1813 Treaty of Gulistan, when Persia ceded sovereignty of Artsakh to the ...
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Արցախի իսլամական հուշարձանները պատմաժամանակային համատեքստում/Islamic monuments of Artsakh in a historical context.

open access: yes
The official register of monuments on the territory of the Republic of Artsakh comprises over 4,000 sites, of which approximately one percent are Islamic monuments, including mosques, mausoleums, and cemeteries.
Ruben Hovsepyan
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Արցախի վերաբացուած թեմը Խորհրդային միութեան վերջին տարիներին (1988-1991)

open access: yes, 2018
The Artsakh Movement, which started in 1988, was meant to reunite the Autonomous Region of Nagorno Karabakh with Soviet Armenia. It created favorable conditions for reopening the Artsakh Diocese, which had been closed in the 1930s due to Soviet ...
Տ. Ներսէս Ա. քհն. Ասրեան
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The History of Artsakh in the Works of French Armenologists

open access: yes, 2023
In their writings on the history of Armenia, all French Armenologists have noted that the country had fifteen provinces. Of those provinces, Artsakh was the tenth. It was always Armenian and under the control of Armenians until the beginning of the 19th century when Artsakh’s Meliks (ruling princes, hereditary Armenian nobility) voluntarily joined the ...
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SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL PREREQUISITES OF THE FORMATION OF ETHNIC IDENTITY AND MENTALITY OF THE INDIGENOUS ARMENIAN POPULATION OF ARTSAKH

open access: yesModern Psychology
The article discusses several psychological features in the formation of national identity, mentality, and core beliefs, using the example of Armenians from Artsakh.
Vitya Yaramishyan
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Artsakh -Karabagh. L'architecture sacrée

open access: yes, 2012
International audienceThe article presents, in the introduction, the general characteristics of the architectural heritage of Artsakh: categories of preserved constructions and technical aspects.
Donabédian, Patrick
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Destruction of Cultural Heritage and Forced Displacement of Artsakh Armenians as Crimes Against Humanity

open access: yesAnalytical Bulletin of Armenian and Regional Studies (ABARS)
The article analyzes the actions of occupation of the territory of the Republic of Artsakh by Azerbaijan following the 44-day war and the ongoing destruction of cultural heritage within the context of grave crimes against humanity (genocide, ethnic ...
Armine Tigranyan
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Արցախի պետական պատմաերկրագիտական թանգարանի ձեռագործ գորգերը եւ ադրբեջանական նկրտումները (ակնարկ)

open access: yes, 2012
In this paper the author argues that the culture of the Artsakh region is closely identified with the culture of the Armenian Plateau, of which Artsakh was considered a part by Strabo and other geographers and historiographers of the past.
Մելանիա Բալայեան
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“Everything is Connected to the Genocide.” Intergenerational Memory, Diaspora Mobilization, and Armenian Youth Identities in Jerusalem

open access: yesInternational Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2022
Considering commemorative practices of postmemory, past presencing, and transnational memory, this study considers how Genocide memories and the conflict in Artsakh intersect to shape the performance of diasporic Armenian youth identities in Jerusalem as
Lance Levenson
doaj  

Why Prevention Fails: Chronicling the Genocide in Artsakh

open access: yesInternational Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2023
Azerbaijan’s September 19, 2023 attack on the Republic of Artsakh resulted in the almost total displacement of the indigenous Armenian population, making it one of the most successful genocides in history. For over a year before Azerbaijan’s attack, the Lemkin Institute for Genocide Prevention viewed Artsakh as the “perfect storm” for genocide ...
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