Gevorg chaush biography channel
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| Kevork Chavush | |
|---|---|
Kevorg Chavush's only photo, taken in by Vahan (Koms) Papazian in Aghtamar Island, just before the meeting of fedayees. | |
| Birth name | Kevork Aroyi Ghazarian |
| Nickname | The Lion of Mountains (Սարերու Ասլան) |
| Born | |
| Died | 27 (aged) May (aged3637) |
| Place of birth | Bsanats, Bitlis Vilayet, Ottoman Empire |
| Place of death | near Solukh, Bitlis Vilayet, Ottoman Empire |
| Allegiance | Dashnaktsutyun |
| Yearsof service | — |
| Battles/wars | Armenian National Liberation Movement Sasun Resistance Battle of Arakelots () Sasun Uprising |
Kevork Aroyi Ghazarian (Armenian language: Գէորգ Արոյի Ղազարեան ) ( – 27 May ) commonly known as Kevork Chavush or Gevorg Chaush (Armenian language: Գէորգ Չաւուշ ), was an Armenianfedayee in the Ottoman Empire.
Kevork Chavoush was a legendary fedayee whose main goal was to ameliorate the plight of the Armenian peasantry in the face of harassment bygd marauding Turks and Kurds. To this end, he advoc
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Monuments are artworks representing cultural value, which communicate a special spirit and vivacity to the city. Ara Sargsyan, Yervand Kochar, Ara Harutyunyan, Ghukas Chubaryan, Fernando Botero - this is an incomplete list of world-famous sculptors, who created enduring masterpieces by the silent, but quite expressive language of sculpture, which beautify Yerevan. These are creations, which are connected by thousands of invisible threads with the history and spirit of the nation and its traditions.
Vardan Mamikonyan
Sculptor: Ye. Kochar
Architect: S. Qurkchyan
Hammered copper, sandstone,
Khanjyan Str.
Taras Shevchenko
Sculptor: V. Petrosyan
Architect: S. Sardaryan,
Circular park
Gevorg Emin
Sculptor: A. Aramyan
Bronze,
Lovers park
"Unified Cross"
Sculptor: F. Soghoyan
Architects: R. Manukyan, T. Manukyan,
White-grey granite,
Nalbandyan str
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Formation of Discourses of National Identity in Armenia and Azerbaijan:
from the Path to Independence to Nationalist Hegemony
The article presents a discursive analysis of the onset of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, from the beginning of the independence movements of Armenia and Azerbaijan in the late s through the presidencies of Heydar Aliyev and Robert Kocharyan.
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The article presents a discursive analysis of the onset of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, from the beginning of the independence movements of Armenia and Azerbaijan in the late s through the presidencies of Heydar Aliyev and Robert Kocharyan. The analysis traces the formation of new national identities in Armenia and Azerbaijan in opposition to each other, the consolidation of antagonism, and the importance of these developments for today’s context.
Introduction
The Nagorno-Karabakh conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia is one of the most long-lasting conflicts in post-Soviet space. The disputed Arm