Home Map E-mail
 
Eng |  Հայ |  Türk |   Рус  |  Fr  

Home
Main
Delegations
Site map
Feedback
Contacts
Links
Pre-Genocide Armenia
History of Armenia
Pre-Genocide photos
Armenian Genocide
What is Genocide
Armenian Genocide
Chronology
Photos of Armenian Genocide
Mapping Armenian Genocide
Cultural Genocide
Remember
Documents
American
British
German
Russian
French
Austrian
Turkish

Research
Bibliography
Survivors Stories
Eye-Witnesses
Media
Quotations
Public Lectures
Recognition
States
International organizations
Provincial governments
Public petitions
Mission Statement
Director`s message
Press-releases
Museum G-Brief
Interviews
News
Conferences
Events of AGMI
Year of Book new
Lemkin scholarship 
Most Read 
   Museum
Museum Info
Plan a visit
Permanent exhibition
Temporary exhibition
Online exhibition  
Memorial postcards  
   Institute
Goals & Endeavors
Publications
Journal  new
Library
AGMI collection
   Tsitsernakaberd Complex
Description and History
Memorial complex photos
Remembrance day
Friends of AGMI Foundation
 

Armenian General Benevolent Union
All Armenian Fund
National Academy of Sciences of Armenia
Public Radio of Armenia
Armenian News Agency
ARMEDIA  Information, Analytical Agency
Inhomage
armtown
armin
armin
armin
armin
armin




Remember




Aghababyan Levon was born in 1887 in Baghesh and graduated from the Sanasaryan College. From 1908 to 1914 he was first a teacher then a headmaster at the national colleges of Akshehir and Kutahya. He was a teacher of mathematics, opened a private school in Kutahya which worked for only three years and also was an editor of “Azatamart”. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Noratunkyan Serovbe was born in 1884 in Sgherd and graduated from the Sanasaryan College. He was a teacher of the Turkish language from 1903 to 1915 and member of “The Armenian Revolutionary Federation” party. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Sargis Suin (Sunkujian) was born on August 15, 1870, in Beshiqtash. He was an officer in the Department of Translation in the Marine Ministry and in the Department of Public Debt from 1892 till 96. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Qlchyan Hovhannes (37 years old), the brother of Haykazn Paruyr (Grigor), who was a member of Hnchakyan party and suffered martyrdom. Hovhannes Qlchyan, who published a number of important text books, was a member of Hnchakyan party, too. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Topchyan Hovhannes Ghevond was born in 1890 in Karmir (Red) Village (Kharberd province, Western Armenia). He served in the Ottoman Army from 1910. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Papazyan Martiros was born in 1882 in Bazabon village (Kharberd province, Western Armenia), graduated from the Nersesyan College in 1905, pedagogue. In May 1915, he was arrested and on 11 June was killed on the bank of the river Aratzani. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Qepapjyan Vahe was born in Yerznka city (Erzurum province, Ottoman Empire), a pupil of Yerznka Military School. He was a victim of the Armenian genocide.

Heqimyan Fr. Ruben was born in Sisna village (Kharberd province, Western Armenia), pedagogue, in 1907 ordained a priest in St. Astvatzatzin church. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Hovhannisyan Hakop was born in 1890 in Eotemish village-town (Izmir province, Ottoman Empire), doctor, clerk, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Ferukhan Barunak was born in 1884 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), violinist, officer in the Finance Ministry. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Tiratsuyan Gevorg was born in 1883 in Izmir city (Izmir province, Ottoman Empire), journalist, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Pashayan Karapet was born in 1864 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), doctor, social-political figure, from 1908 deputy in the Ottoman parliament from Svaz, from 1912 deputy in the National Council from Kharberd. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Shahpaz Barsegh was born in 1883 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), publicist-editor, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Ter-Stepanyan Artashes was born in 1882 in Grgaghaj village (Izmir province, Ottoman Empire), pedagogue, social-political figure, supervisor of Denizli, Eotemish and Karatash Colleges. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Vramyan Arshak (Derdzakyan Onnik) was born in 1871 in Kosko quarter (Constantinople, Ottoman Empire), social-political figure and from 1908 deputy in the Ottoman parliament from Van. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Ruben Sevak (Chilinkiryan Hovhannes Ruben) was born in 1885 in Silivri village-town (suburb in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire), poet, prose-writer, doctor. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Maghazajyan Onnik was born in 1878 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), printer, director of "Arajadimaser ynkerutyun" (Association of Progressive-lover). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Hyormuz Gevorg was born in 1868 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Peyazyan Etuar was born in 1873 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), pharmacist, vice-president of Silkworm College in Prusa, social-political figure, treasurer of «Ashkhatanqi tun» (House of work). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Saryan Markos was born in 1875 in Seolyuz village (Brusa province, Ottoman Empire), social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Jepejyan Yervand was born in 1897 in Aintab city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Haykazn Mihrdat was born in 1864 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), social-political figure, national deputy, president of the “Aharonyan akumb” (Aharonyan club) in Peshiqtash. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Hambardzumyan Hambardzum was born in 1890 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), editor, publicist. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Galfayan Harutyun was born in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

The Blessed Ignatius Maloyan was born on March 19, 1869. On October 22, 1911, he was chosen as an archbishop of Mardin diocese and was ordained a bishop by the Most Reverend Archbishop Poghos Petros XIII Terzyan. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Chavushyan Yervand was born in 1866 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), teacher, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Barseghyan Gegham was born in 1883 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), poet, editor, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Aghaser Hakop was born in 1881 in Constantinople (Ottoman Empire), pedagogue, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Priest Movses Zhamkochyan was born in 1837 in Aintab city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire). He was martyred in 1915 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Qeshishyan Vardan was born in 1883 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), pharmacist. He was killed in 1920 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Qepapjyan Vahe was born in Yerznka city (Erzurum province, Western Armenia), a pupil of Yerznka Military School. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Qeshishyan Hmayak was born in 1887 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), doctor, centurion of the IV forces of the Ottoman Army. He was executed in 1915 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Rupyan Elisha was born in 1862 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), professor, teacher of Marash Female College, Academy and Jenanyan College in Konia. He was martyred in 1917 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Tishcheqenyan Hovsep was born in 1854 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), social-political figure, member of court. He was martyred in 1917 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Vehuni (Garajayan) Hovsep was born in 1882 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), graduated from Tarson College in 1907. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Varzhapetyan Kostan was born in 1860 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), member of Mejlis Itare. He was martyred in 1917 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Sahakyan Harutyun was born in 1870s in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, judge. He was martyred in 1916 and was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Priest Momjyan Ter Sahak was born in 1868 in Aintab city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, social-political figure, priest of Saint Hovhannes Church in Qilis. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Voskerichyan Soghomon was born in 1868 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, director of Saint Stephanos orphanage-college. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Pastor Shahinyan Nerses was born in 1860 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, enlightener in Marash Sourb Qarasun mankants church, secretary and advisor of Primacy from 1909 till 1910, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Najaryan Galust was born in 1856 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), doctor, worked in Marash German hospital, graduated from Aintab American Medical College, and American University in Beyrut. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Nalbandyan Margarit, (Western Armenia) one of the teachers of Mush Day-School. She was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Mumjyan Sargis was born in 1846 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Manikyan Toros was born in 1862 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Khachik, was born in Siareb village near Mush, (Bitlis province, Western Armenia). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Keyikyan Grigor was born in 1855 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), member of Mejlis Itare for about 25 years. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Khrlagyan Hakop was born in 1856 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), merchant, social figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Inkilizyan Samvel was born in 1881 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), preacher, worked in Qilis, graduated from Marash Academy in 1897, Aintab College in 1902, Marash Seminary in 1911. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Tyutyunjyan Tzerun was born in 1867 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), merchant, social figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Zeytuntsyan Hakop was born in 1884 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), Doctor of Philosophy, graduated from Marash Theological Seminary, Denver University (USA). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Arygyan Harutyun was born in 1870 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), got education in Marash Central College from 1882 till1 1883. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Byurat Smbat (Ter Ghazaryants) was born in 1862 in Zeytun city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), writer, teacher, social-political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Yeranyan Rev. Hakop was born in 1855 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), pastor of Evangelical Church, worked in the regions of Butania and Cesarea and in Taron from April 19, 1903. He worked in the German orphanage in Marash from 1915.

Gasapyan Grigor was born in 1877 in Zeytun city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), lawyer, teacher, taught Turkish in Marash Central College from 1911 till 1913, one of the correspondent of “Byuzandion” periodical. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Yaghupyan Khachik was born in 1880 in Zeytun city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, member of Mejlis Itare. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Chorpajyan Karapet was born in 1853 in Marash city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire), teacher, founder of Rubinyan organization in Saint Stephanos church. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Tinjyan Mkrtich was born in 1843 in Kharberd city (Kharberd province, Western Armenia), merchant, member of guardianship of Saint Stephanos Church and school, deputy. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Ter-Petrosyan Mkrtich was born in 1870 in Tzag village (Kharberd province, Western Armenia), musician, teacher. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Sursuryan Asqanaz was born in Huseyniq village (Kharberd province, Western Armenia), photographer. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Santrjyan Rebeka was born in Kharberd city (Kharberd province, Western Armenia), writer and publicist. She was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Galfaydyan Arsen was born in 1859 in Talas village-town (Ottoman Empire, Angora province), lawyer. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Sutjyan Tutu was born in Zeytun city (Aleppo province, Ottoman Empire). He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Hayrikyan Abraham was born in 1870 in Rodosto city (Ottoman Empire, Adrianapole province), Turkologist, teacher, headmaster of “Ardi” college in (Bera) Constantinople, national deputy. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

Shushanyan Hakob was born in 1873 in Rodosta city (Adrianapole province, Ottoman Empire), political figure. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.











Pages:   1  2

VIRTUAL MUSEUM

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

genocide
Armenian Genocide:
Challenges on the Eve of Centenary

Ani plaza, Ani hall
Yerevan, March 22-23

TEMPORARY EXHIBITION

genocide
On April 23, 2012, AGMI presents a temporary exhibition titled “Book as a witness of the Genocide” dedicated to the 500th anniversary of the Armenian printing and proclamation of Yerevan as 2012 World Book Capital City by UNESCO. The temporary exhibition comprises more than 300 rare first editions and other sources on the subject of the Armenian Genocide.

SMYRNA DISASTER – 90

exhibition
In September 2012 AGMI presents a temporary exhibition dedicated to the 90th anniversary of “Smyrna disaster” – destruction of the Christian population of Smyrna, one of the major sea ports of the Asia Minor. The fire of Smyrna becomes one of the dramatic episodes of the Armenian genocide carried out this time by Kemalist forces in September 1922.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ARMENIAN GENOCIDE STUDIES  

Interntional Journal of AGS

REMEMBER

remember
Aghababyan Levon was born in 1887 in Baghesh and graduated from the Sanasaryan College. From 1908 to 1914 he was first a teacher then a headmaster at the national colleges of Akshehir and Kutahya. He was a teacher of mathematics, opened a private school in Kutahya which worked for only three years and also was an editor of “Azatamart”. He was a victim of the Armenian Genocide.

LEMKIN SCHOLARSHIP  

Lemkin

EVENTS OF AGMI

April 9, 2013 The Russian delegation headed by the Chief of Staff of the RF Presidential Administration Sergei Ivanov, which is in Armenia on the occasion of the inauguration of the President of the Republic of Armenia Serzh Sargsyan, visited Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex and put flowers at the Memorial of the Armenian Genocide victims ...

December 18, 2012 The world known French actor Alain Delon visited Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex ...

November 24, 2012 The Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly of Bashkiria Raphayil Zinurov Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex ...

November 24, 2012 The Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly of Bashkiria Raphayil Zinurov Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex ...

September 25, 2012 Cardinal Kurt Koch, President of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, visited Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex. Cardinal Kurt Koch put flowers at the Eternal Fire and prayed for the repose of the victims’ souls...

June 15, 2012 The delegation of the Russian Institute of Strategic Studies (RISS), Moscow, headed by the director Leonid Reshetnikov and accompanied by Ruben Safrastyan...

May 1, 2012 Christos Malikkidas, the Permanent Secretary of Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Cyprus, visited Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex and put flowers at the Eternal...

April 24, 2012 Stephen W. Clark, Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary and Elizabeth Morrison, Acting Senior Curator of...

April 21, 2012 Minister of culture of Romania, Mr. Hunor Kelemen visited Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex...

April 17, 2012 A group of Turkish participants of USAID supported program on Turkish-Armenian dialogue...

RA, Yerevan 0028
Memorial Complex of Tsitsernakaberd
Tel.: (374 10) 39 09 81
Fax: (374 10) 39 10 41
    2007-2011 © Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute     e-mail : info@genocide-museum.am