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May Uprising

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153: 166: 105: 482: 221: 214: 90: 121: 580:, and in that case the solution of the Karabagh issue could have also been different. Yet, instead of doing that, they remorselessly slaughtered the leaders of the May Uprising and threw hundreds of the participant in prisons, unwisely triggering Russia's wrath and hostility, to put things mildly, and imposing a bitter price for it on our homeland. 451:
Soviet Russia and Azerbaijan at the time. Following the Soviet invasion of Zangezur and the capture and torture of Dashnaks The Communist party of Armenia was banned in Armenia. Armenia's domestic situation deteriorated as the government lost its favour and hope among the people and Allied officials. After three months, the
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The leaders of the revolt, including Sargis Musayelyan and Ghukas Ghukasyan, were initially imprisoned as the Soviet government on 4 June warning that diplomatic relations would be "detrimented" if the "persecution of Communists continued" and the fact that several notable Dashnaks were imprisoned in
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The revolt remains a somewhat controversial topic even in post-Soviet Armenia. According to a study of Armenian school textbooks "the tone of the account remains fairly restrained and neutral, a certain interpretation of the events is not imposed on the students." The use of the term "uprising" in
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was signed on December 3, effectively partitioning Armenia between Turkish and the Soviet rule. A new government in the remainder of independent Armenia then cleared the way for a new government that accomplished the purpose sought in the uprising. The
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Underground Bolshevik organizations worked actively in all parts of the country, preparing the people for a general uprising. In May 1920 the uprising broke out and it has gone down in the history of Armenia as the "May
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was appointed commander to suppress the revolt. On May 13 his unit reached Alexandropol and by the next day the rebels left the city, and the government forces entered the city and established order.
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party as the country suffered from deep economic and demographic crises and was at some point, during its two-year existence, at war with three of four neighboring countries (
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in central Yerevan. The statue was blown up in 1990, during the height of the anti-Soviet struggle in Armenia. In 2009, the statue of prominent Armenian astrophysicist
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these textbooks, however—as opposed to "rebellion", as with contemporary instances of Muslim unrest—betrays a slight sympathy towards the Bolsheviks.
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Some of the Dashnak leaders retrospectively confessed that had they handed the power to the Bolsheviks in May, 1920, Armenia would have not lost the regions of
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occupied the western half of the country. The revolt and its executed leaders were praised during the Soviet period from 1920 until the late 1980s, when the
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Resistance and Revenge: The Armenian Assassination of the Turkish Leaders Responsible for the 1915 Massacres and Deportations
414:) and proclaimed Armenia a Soviet state in Alexandopol on May 10. The Bolshevik rebels successfully took over Alexandropol, 1349: 1234: 392: 1354: 497:
and Soviet historiography, presented as a "heroic struggle". Several books were written on it. Numerous settlements in
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in 1918, the political parties and different factions avoided internal conflicts or rebellions against the dominant
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Rediscovering Armenia: An Archaeological/Touristic Gazetteer and Map Set for the Historical Monuments of Armenia
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began and anti-Soviet sentiment rose in Armenia – The revolt remains a controversial topic in Armenia.
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and their Dashnakist 'collaborators'." The uprising was mainly carried out by Bolsheviks born in
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party members. The parliament gave up its rights to the government since Armenia was under
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The Republic of Armenia, Vol. IV: Between Crescent and Sickle: Partition and Sovietization
540:(called Leninakan during the Soviet period) was called after the revolt. It is now called 427: 388: 322: 188: 19:
This article is about the 1920 uprising in Armenia. For the 1849 conflict in Germany, see
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During a 2010 anti-government rally, Armenia's first president and opposition leader
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and its crew under Musayelyan's command joined the Bolshevik rebels who had formed a
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was sympathetic to the uprising, following the direction of the mutineering Captain
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staged a revolt in May. The events preceding the revolt started on May 1, 1920,
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Urban Spaces After Socialism: Ethnographies of Public Places in Eurasian Cities
518: 330: 313:). This changed in early 1920, after the advance of Bolshevik forces into the 258: 1206: 419: 129: 126: 536:
was put on its place. The central square of Armenia's second largest city
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were named after notable Bolshevik participants of the revolt, including
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A statue of Ghukas Ghukasyan was erected in 1935 in the park near the
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1920թ. Մայիսյան ապստամբության հիմնահարցը խորհրդահայ պատմագրության մեջ
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The Republic of Armenia: From London to Sèvres, February–August 1920
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The Armenians: From Kings and Priests to Merchants and Commissars
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Tsypylma Darieva; Wolfgang Kaschuba; Melanie Krebs (2011).
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in 1922. They finally regained their independence upon the
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The history of Armenia: from the origins to the present
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State Building and Conflict Resolution in the Caucasus
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in late April 1920, the Armenian Bolsheviks headed by
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The revolt was extensively criticized and praised in
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New York: Palgrave Macmillan. p.  426:resigned and a new one was formed under 269:was taken over by the soviets after the 786:. London: Hurst & Co. p. 258. 611: 734:. Foreign Languages Publishing House. 1308:from the original on 6 November 2021. 1233:. Frankfurt am Main: Campus. p.  1112:Armenian National Academy of Sciences 1086:Armenian National Academy of Sciences 697:Armenian State Pedagogical University 7: 1016:(Brill Publishing, 2010) pp. 152-157 838:Scanlan, Chris (December 14, 2011). 630:. Oxford University Press. p.  462:Union of Soviet Socialist Republics 548:Republic of Armenia (1991–present) 458:Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic 14: 1180:(in Armenian). HinYerevan project 422:. On May 5, 1920, the cabinet of 110:Armenian Revolutionary Federation 1375:Armenia in the Russian Civil War 660:Historical dictionary of Armenia 219: 212: 164: 151: 119: 103: 88: 34: 1210:(in Armenian). 18 November 2009 1107:Historical-Philological Journal 963:, (Berkeley, 1996), pp. 209-253 509:(after Hovhannes Sarukhanian), 385:Red Army invasion of Azerbaijan 293:Since the establishment of the 1322:University of California Press 732:Journey Through Soviet Armenia 1: 1292:Kiesling, Brady (June 2000). 1082:Herald of the Social Sciences 517:(after Bagrat Gharibjanyan), 329:were "aloof" or "hostile" to 899:[The May Uprising]. 513:(after Nahapet Kurghinian), 1114:, Yerevan, № 2, pp. 197-201 979:(Moscow, 1961), pp. 280-289 249: 40:A drawing by Gevorg Brutyan 1396: 1380:Attempted coups in Armenia 1263:Armenian National Congress 924:, Volumes 21-22, 1933, p. 897:"Մայիսյան ապստամբությունը" 782:Panossian, Razmik (2006). 596:1920 Georgian coup attempt 393:International Workers' Day 18: 1320:. Vol. 3. Berkeley: 749:Payaslian, Simon (2007). 361: 238: 178: 139:Defected government units 80: 62:First Republic of Armenia 44: 33: 1200: 1177:Ղուկաս Ղուկասյանի արձանը 1176: 1100:Melkonian, A. H. (1970) 591:Sovietization of Armenia 257:attempt by the Armenian 211:Sargis Musayelian   1314:Hovannisian, Richard G. 408:revolutionary committee 239:Մայիսյան ապստամբություն 218:Ghukas Ghukasyan   21:May Uprising in Dresden 957:Richard G. Hovannisian 622:King, Charles (2008). 582: 490: 453:Treaty of Alexandropol 179:Commanders and leaders 1076:Karian, S. M. (2003) 484: 250:Mayisyan apstambutyun 1350:Communism in Armenia 656:Adalian, Rouben Paul 534:Viktor Hambardzumyan 279:Turkish Nationalists 1355:Bolshevik uprisings 1003:, pp. 247–249. 991:, pp. 252–253. 728:Shaginyan, Marietta 558:Levon Ter-Petrosyan 530:Agrarian University 466:breakup of the USSR 424:Alexander Khatisian 295:Republic of Armenia 143:Muslims of Armenia 96:Republic of Armenia 72:Uprising suppressed 16:Uprising in Armenia 491: 436:state of emergency 399:and other cities. 383:Encouraged by the 348:who commanded the 200:Ruben Ter-Minasian 1365:Conflicts in 1920 1026:Hovannisian 1996a 1012:Charlotte Hille, 1001:Hovannisian 1996a 989:Hovannisian 1996a 922:National Republic 884:Hovannisian 1996a 872:Hovannisian 1996a 860:Hovannisian 1996a 601:February Uprising 542:Vardanants Square 370: 339:Sargis Musayelyan 283:Karabakh movement 247: 227: 226: 208: 197: 171:Soviet Azerbaijan 76: 75: 1387: 1335: 1309: 1307: 1300: 1279: 1278: 1276: 1274: 1269:on 9 August 2013 1265:. 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Index

May Uprising in Dresden

First Republic of Armenia
Armenia
Republic of Armenia
Armenian Revolutionary Federation
Armenian
Bolsheviks
Revkom
Soviet Russia
Soviet Azerbaijan
Sebouh Nersesian
Hamo Ohanjanyan
PM
Ruben Ter-Minasian
DM
Executed
Executed
Armenian
romanized
coup d'état
Bolsheviks
Gyumri
Armenia
11th Army
Soviet Russia
Turkish Nationalists
Karabakh movement
Republic of Armenia
Dashnak

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