The first volume of the “Ottoman Armenians” series explores Armenian communities of Marash, Palu, Van, Erzurum/Garin, Zeytun, and Kharpert/Harput. In particular, it explores such traditions of these regions as practices for births, baptisms, burials, weddings, the role of school and education, food culture, and more. The life of those towns was planned to be primarily reconstructed through Armenian-language sources that have long been ignored by Ottoman scholars. Additionally, the first volume will comprise 256 and will contain about 200 photographs and illustrations.
Later volumes of the “Ottoman Armenians” series will focus on such areas as Urfa, Malatya, Kayseri, Aleppo, Sivas, Bitlis, Adana, and Diyarbekir. This series will be a part of a larger project named “Houshamadyan”, which intends to publish the volumes in English, Armenian, and Turkish.
Long before Armenia's kings raised churches over pagan sanctuaries, before Hellenism folded Vahagn into Herakles…
Introduction Long before Urartian kings inscribed their names in cuneiform on the cliffs of Van,…
A Coalition Beneath the Mountain Among the oracles of judgment collected in the Book of…
If you have ever climbed the Cascade in Yerevan and looked up at the tall,…
On a rocky promontory above the southwestern shore of Lake Sevan, at an elevation of…
Among the most arresting objects to survive from the Early Iron Age Near East are…