-
Miliyan in Paris, France, in 1929, the son of
Garabed and
Zorah from
Dikranagerd (Diyarbakir), who both fled the
Armenian genocide. He had a
sister two...
- the
Ottoman period,
Armenians referred to the city of
Diyarbekir as
Dikranagerd (Western
Armenian pronunciation of Tigranakert).
Battle of Tigranocerta...
- Armenian: Տիգրանակերտ, romanized: Tigranakert,
local pronunciation:
Dikranagerd; Kurdish: Amed; Syriac: ܐܡܝܕ, romanized: Āmīd),
formerly Diyarbekir,...
- his
death in 1966.
Hovsep Pushman was born and grew up in the town of
Dikranagerd in the
Ottoman Empire,
where his family,
originally "Pushmanian," was...
-
Tigranakert or
Dikranagerd may
refer to
Armenian cities founded by
Tigranes the
Great in 1st
century B.C.: Tigranocerta, in
historic Armenia (present-day...
-
Erzincan (Yerznka) 61 4,768 Doğubeyazıt (Daroynk) 50 2,839 Diyarbakır (
Dikranagerd) 71 4,305
Maden 38 3,650
Mardin 13 1,705 Elazığ (Kharpert) 129 11,064...
- Gaziantep) in Cilicia, (Çukurova in modern-day Turkey) and his
mother is from
Dikranagerd (now
known as Diyarbakır).
Avraam lost his
father at an
early age and...
- the
Hamidian m****acres (1894–1896)
mainly originated from
Diyarbakir (
Dikranagerd),
Aintab and Kilis; only
about 100 of them sta****. The next wave of Armenian...
- Nowadays,
there are 11
compatriotic organizations operating in Aleppo:
Dikranagerd, Daron-Duruperan, Marash, Urfa women's, Urfa youth, Palu, Zeitun, Kilis...
-
Places of
Ancient Western Asia p. 38
Western Armenian pronunciation:
Dikranagerd; Hovannisian,
Richard G. (2006).
Armenian Tigranakert/Diarbekir and Edessa/Urfa...
