Armenia, a martyr nation: A historical sketch of the Armenian people from traditional times to the present tragic daysGabrielian, Mugurdich Chojhauji
History
Armenia, a martyr nation: A historical sketch of the Armenian people from traditional times to the present tragic days
Gabrielian, Mugurdich Chojhauji
Armenia; Armenian question
Constantinople Sept. 30, 1895 500
Trebizond Oct. 8, 1895 1,100
Ak Hissar Oct. 9, 1895 45
Gumush Khana Oct. 11, 1895 350
Baiburt Oct. 13, 1895 800
Erzingian Oct. 21, 1895 2,000
Bitlis Oct. 26, 1895 3,000
Palu Oct. 25, 1895 650
Diarbikir Oct. 25, 1895 3,000
Kara Hissar Oct. 25, 1895 800
Ersorum Oct. 30, 1895 1,500
Boulouik and Khnus Oct. 30, 1895 700
Tomzara Oct. 28 and Nov. 8, 1895 700
Malatia Nov. 6, 1895 5,000
Arabkir Nov. 6, 1895 4,000
Harput[142] Nov. 11, 1895 2,000
Gurin Nov. 10, 1895 2,000
Sivas Nov. 12, 1895 1,500
Moosh Nov. 15, 1895 350
Marsovan Nov. 15, 1895 125
Aintab Nov. 15, 1895 400
Marash Nov. 18, 1895 1,000
Zilleh Nov. 26, 1895 300
Cæsarea Nov. 30, 1895 400
Urfa Oct. 28 and Dec.
28-29, 1985 10,000
Biredjik Jan. 1, 1896 900
Van }
Niksar } June, 1896 20,000
Eghin }
Constantinople Aug. 26-27, 1896 10,000
The number of persons killed, about 100,000
The number of houses and shops burnt 12,000
The number of houses plundered 47,000
The persons forced to accept Mohammedanism 40,000
The number of persons left destitute 400,000[143]
It should not be considered that the number given as killed are exact,
for some of those reports have gone through the Ambassadors’ revisions,
and some places where massacres have taken place have never been
noticed, because there was no foreigner, and no native that was able to
report was left alive.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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