Turkish Forum

Tag: Armenian Revolt

  • The Myth of Innocence Exposed

    The Myth of Innocence Exposed

    ermeni cete adapazari 1915

    The members of Armenian terorist group along with the weapons and bomb found in their house in Adapazari in 1915.

    While The Turks were fighting with the Russians, English and the French, what should have they done with these coldbloodedmurderers who backstabbed The Turks andmurdered women and children while men were away fighting in the battlefields?

    Armenia and the Armenians: Origins of the terms Armenia and Armenian.
    The earliest known history of the Armenians. The Armenian kingdom of
    Cilicia.

    The origins of the Armenian Question: The Armenian Church. The
    activities of missionaries. The difference of religion. Propaganda.

    The Armenians in the Ottoman Empire and the Policies of the Great
    Powers: The Ottoman Empire until the imperial reform edict.The policies of
    the great powers. From the reform edict to the Berlin Congress. The
    population question. Armenian sources. Ottoman sources. Foreign Sources.
    The province of Erzurum. The province of Van. The province of Bitlis. The
    province of Diyarbekir. The province of Elaziz. The province of Sivas. The
    1877-8 Russian war and the Berlin Congress. Total Armenian population.

    The Armenian Question: First attempts at reform. The internationalization of
    the subject of reform. Armenian preparation for revolt. Associations and
    committees. The revolutionary Hunchak Party. The revolutionary Armenian
    Federation (Dashnaksutyun). Terrorist activities, rebellions. The Arrest of the
    defenders of the Motherland. The incident of Musa Bey. The shoot-out with
    the Armenakan band members. The Erzurum incident. The demonstration of
    Kumkapi (Kumkapu). Other incidents before the Sassun rebellion.The first
    Sassun rebellion. The Babiali demonstration. Incidents in other cities during
    1895-96. The Zeitun rebellion. The Van rebellion. The raid on the Ottoman
    bank.The second Sassun rebellion. The Yildiz Palace assassination attempt.
    Overall picture of the rebellions. Further attempts at reform. The Adana
    incident and the end of attempts at reform. The Adana incident. Final attempts
    at reform.

    The First World War: The Armenians during the War. The relocation decision
    and its implementation. The partition of the Ottoman Empire. The elimination
    of the eastern front. Armistice and hunting of offenders. The Treaty of Sevres.
    Property of the Turkish Forum-World Turkish Alliance

    The War of Independence: The beginning of the National Struggle and its
    aims. The eastern front. The southern front. The western front. The Treaty of
    Lausanne.

    Download the Armenian file : https://www.turkishnews.com/tr/content/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Kamuraneng-ermeni-konusu-armenian-file.pdf

    Kamuraneng-ermeni-konusu-armenian-file

  • Armenian Revolt

    Armenian Revolt

    A balanced view of the struggle between the Ottoman Empire and the Armenians in the Eastern Anatolia during the late 19th century what is considered by some today, a genocide. This in-depth documentary is based on two years of research in the United States, Russia, Germany, Romania, England, and Bulgaria with historical footage and images from the national archives of the United States, Romania, Bulgaria, Russia and Germany with participation of an international team of experts.

    User Reviews

    Finallly…historical context for a highly politicized subject

    14 October 2007 | by telstar7 (United States) – See all my reviews

    Most of us know nothing about the Armenian Revolt, which is why it is so easy for the Armenian Diaspora to convince people that their ancestors were the victims of genocide. While they are very effective in their advocacy, their approach is also unethical because they use “selective truth” to “prove” their point. They also know that most of us will jump on the bandwagon and sympathize with their claims. As for others who beg to differ, the Armenian Diaspora in the US, Australia and Europe denounce them as “genocide deniers.”

    How sad that such organizations such as the Armenian National Committee and other radicals must unjustly accuse an entire nation in order to preserve their fragile cultural identity. After all, what does it mean to be an Armenian, other than descended from victims of “genocide”? In the meantime, Armenians steer clear of the Armenian Revolt; many of them are ignorant on the subject and do not realize that the revolutionary Dashnak and Hinchak parties began to attack and kill innocent Muslims many years before Armenians were deported in 1915.

    Our Congressmen have better things to do than pass resolutions about emotional, politicized claims that have never been substantiated by the historical record. But they don’t have enough spine to stand up to their Armenian constituents and say, “Enough is enough. We sympathize with you, but this is a matter between Turkey and Armenia. Let them settle it.”

    This program on the Armenian Revolt is apparently the only one of its kind. Small wonder! It seriously undermines the genocide claim, and should be required viewing for any politician, teacher or journalist who has been co-opted by the Armenian Diaspora’s arguments.

    Yes, Armenians were tortured and massacred. But so were Muslims. If we are willing to call what happened to the Armenians a genocide, then what do we call what happened to the Muslims?

    I often wonder how some members of the Armenian Diaspora sleep at night, knowing that their political game is based on deceit.

    images