-
Armenian term
fedayi ultimately derives from the
Arabic word fedayeen: فدائيون fidā'īyūn,
literally meaning "those who sacrifice".
Armenian fedayis' main goal...
- Look up
fedayee in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Fedayi may
refer to:
Armenian fedayi,
Armenian civilians who
formed self-defense
units and
armed bands...
- 1915), born
Nikoghayos Mikayelian, and also
known as Nigol, was an
Armenian fedayi, a
member of the
Armenian Revolutionary Federation.
Along with Aram Manukian...
-
Armenian forces, such as the
Armenian Resistance Forces (called fedayeen/
fedayis) and the
Armenian irregular units.
Those supported Russian efforts to advance...
- Armenian-po****ted
areas of the empire.
Dashnaktsutyun members also
formed Armenian fedayi groups that
defended Armenian civilians through armed resistance. The Dashnaks...
-
buried within the
Armenian Khojivank cemetery.
Battle of
Sarikamish Armenian Fedayi Battle of
Koprukoy Antranig Chalabian,
General Andranik and the Armenian...
- Ypsilantis'
Sacred Band (1821)
during the
Wallachian uprising of 1821
Armenian fedayis,
during the
First World War
against the
Ottoman Empire, used a
skull with...
-
groups willing to
sacrifice themselves for a
larger campaign. The term
fedayi is
derived from Arabic: فدائيون fidā'īyūn IPA: [fɪdaːʔɪjuːn], literally...
- been
selected as the
video ****istant
referee (VAR), with Switzerland's
Fedayi San and Dankert's
fellow countrymen Christian Dingert serving as the ****istant...
- Popa [it] Slovenia Nejc Kajtazovič [nl] Spain
Alejandro Hernández Hernández Juan Martínez
Munuera Switzerland
Fedayi San [it] Turkey
Alper Ulusoy [tr]...
