- Kara Killisse, the
Battle of Bash
Abaran and the
Battle of Sardarapat, as
fedayees merged with the
Armenian army (Yerevan centered)
under the
General Tovmas...
- 43. ISBN 978-0-19-917170-5. "Middle East
Glossary - The
Israel Project:
FEDAYEE".
Archived from the
original on
April 27, 2012. Frischauer,
Willi (1970)...
-
Gevorg Chaush (Armenian: Գէորգ Չաւուշ or Գևորգ Չաուշ), was an
Armenian fedayee leader in the
Ottoman Empire and a
member of the
Armenian Revolutionary...
- Khrimian;
Murad Hagopian; 1874 — 4
August 1918) was a well-known
Armenian fedayee during the
Armenian national liberation movement in the
Ottoman Empire...
-
conclusion of
holding an action. On 25 July 1897, at dawn, the 250
Armenian fedayees attacked and
killed the
fighting men of
Mazrik tribe,
sparing the women...
-
Armenian towns from
Kurdish brigands.
These volunteer fighters were
called fedayees. In some instances, they were
successful in
defending Armenian locals,...
- 1873 – 18
February 1921),
commonly known as Hamazasp, was an
Armenian fedayee military commander and
member of the
Armenian Revolutionary Federation...
- – 1953), born Sose Vartanian, (Սօսէ Վարդանեան) was an
Armenian female fedayee, the wife of the
famous Aghbiur Serob. She was
surnamed "mayrig" (mother)...
- armies. The
Armenian national liberation movement commanded the
Armenian Fedayee (Armenian: Ֆէտայի)
during these conflicts.
These were
generally referred...
- (1864–1904),
commonly known as
Hrayr Dzhoghk,
Armenian military leader,
fedayee in the
Ottoman Empire Hazel Ghazarian Skaggs (1920–2005)
American author...
