Chanlibel ( azerb. Çənlibel ) is a village in the Shamkir region of Azerbaijan . The old name until 1991 is Chardakhly (or Chardakhlu , arm. Խաչիսար ). Before the Karabakh conflict, the village had an Armenian population.
| Village | |||
| Chanlibel | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| azerb. Çənlibel | |||
| |||
| A country |  Azerbaijan | ||
| Area | Shamkir district | ||
| History and Geography | |||
| Former names | Chardakhly | ||
| Center height | |||
| Timezone | UTC + 4 | ||
| Nationalities | Azerbaijanis | ||
| Digital identifiers | |||
| Postal codes | AZ5700 | ||
| Car code | 57 | ||
Content
History
During the time of the Russian Empire, the village of the Elizavetpol district of the Elizabethpol province . According to the Caucasian calendar for 1908 , the Armenian village with a population of 1862 people. [one]
Known as the birthplace of many heroes of World War II . Of the natives of the village, 1250 people left for the front. Of these, half were awarded orders and medals, two became marshals ( Amazasp Babadzhanyan and Ivan Baghramyan ), twelve - generals , seven - Heroes of the Soviet Union [2] .
In September-October 1987, the first secretary of the Shamkhor district committee of the Communist Party of Azerbaijan M. Asadov came into conflict with the residents of Chardakhly in connection with the protests of the villagers against replacing the director of the state farm with an Azerbaijani Azerbaijani. [3] As a result, mass beating of protesting Armenians was perpetrated. [4] In connection with this, protest demonstrations are taking place. [five]
Since December 1987, the Armenians living in Chardakhli were forced to leave their native village, in fact becoming the first refugees of the Karabakh war [6] [7] , having moved mainly to the Armenian SSR. 310 families from the former population of Chardakhlu moved to the village of Zorakan, Tavush region (formerly the Azerbaijani village of Yukhary Kerpley of the Noyemberyan district) in the north-east of Armenia [8] .
Famous Natives
- Manasyan, Sargis - Minister of the Interior of the First Republic of Armenia [9] .
- Baghramyan, Ivan Khristoforovich - Soviet military leader, twice Hero of the Soviet Union , Marshal of the Soviet Union [10] .
- Babadzhanyan, Amazasp Khachaturovich - Soviet military leader, chief marshal of armored forces ( 1975 ), Hero of the Soviet Union [11] .
- Martirosov, Gurgen Amirkhanovich (1912-1995) - philosopher and religious scholar, associate professor of Grodno State University. Yankee Kupala, Belarus [12] .
Notes
- ↑ Caucasian calendar 1908. Tiflis. II. Statistical Division page 101
- ↑ Marshal of Chardahlu (Unavailable link) . Date of treatment November 11, 2009. Archived October 2, 2011.
- ↑ Letters from the residents of the village of Chardakhl to the Prosecutor General of the USSR
- ↑ Alexei Zverev. Ethnic conflicts in the Caucasus, 1988-1994. . Contested Borders in the Caucasus, ed. Bruno Coppieters ISBN 90 5487 1172 NUGI 654 . VUB University Press (1996). Date accessed June 11, 2014. [1] Archived July 15, 2014 on Wayback Machine
- ↑ BBC Karabakh: Chronology of Conflict
- ↑ Chardahlu: first outcome. 25 years later
- ↑ Homeland of the Red Wolfhounds
- ↑ Զորական
- ↑ Sargis Manasyan - Encyclopaedia Orientica (English) . www.orientica.net. Date of treatment January 16, 2018.
- ↑ Baghramyan Ivan Khristoforovich . ordenrf.ru. Date of treatment January 16, 2018.
- ↑ Babajanyan Amazasp Khachaturovich - Encyclopedia of the Hayazg Foundation . ru.hayazg.info. Date of treatment January 16, 2018.
- ↑ 100 years have passed since the birth of Gurgen Martirosov, an outstanding teacher, scientist and philosopher (inaccessible link - history ) . grodnonews.by. Date of treatment January 16, 2018.