List of massacres in Azerbaijan
The following lists are of massacres that have occurred in Azerbaijan (numbers may be approximate).
Before 1988
Name | Year | Date | Location | Deaths | Targeted group | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Battle of Ganja (1804) | 1804 | February | Ganja | 3,000[1] – 7,000[2] | Azerbaijani inhabitants of Ganja | Civilians were massacred during the capture of the city by the Russians; some of the captured soldiers were executed[3] |
Armenian–Tatar massacres of 1905–1907 | 1905–1907 | February | Baku; Nakhichevan; Shusha; Tiflis | 3,000–10,000 | Armenians, Azerbaijanis | |
Shamkhor Massacre | 1918 | January | Şəmkir | 1,000 | armed Russian soldiers | Russian soldiers killed by Azerbaijani nationalists[4][5][6] |
March Days | 1918 | March 30–April 2 | Azerbaijan | 12,000–25,000 | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis and other Muslim civilians were killed by members of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation and Bolsheviks.[8] |
September Days | 1918 | September | Baku | 10,000–15,000 | Armenians | Armenians killed by the Army of Islam;[9][10] |
Khaibalikend Massacre | 1919 | June 5–7 | Nagorno-Karabakh | 600–700 | Armenians | Armenians killed by armed ethnic Azerbaijani and Kurdish irregulars and Azerbaijani soldiers;[11] Villages of Khaibalikend, Jamillu, Karkujahan and Pahliul were destroyed[12][13] |
Agulis Massacre | 1919 | December 24-25 | Yuxarı Əylis | 1,400 (Per Armenian government claim)[14] | Armenians | Early 20th century Anti-Armenian massacre of the Armenian population of Agulis by the Turkish army accompanied by the Azerbaijani refugees from Zangezur which resulted in the destruction of the town of Agulis.[15] [16] |
Shusha pogrom | 1920 | March 22–26 | Shusha | 500–20,000[17][18] | Armenians | Armenians killed by Azerbaijanis; |
1920 Ganja Revolt | 1920 | June | Ganja | 15,000 | Azerbaijanis | Bolsheviks slaughtered civilians including women and children after the capture of rebel Ganja. Many women were raped and Koran were burnt.[19][20] |
Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict
The following is a list of massacres and pogroms, which took place in the course of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War between Armenians and Azerbaijanis.
Name | Year | Date | Location | Deaths | Targeted group | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sumgait pogrom | 1988 | February 27–March 1 | Sumgait | 32 (26 Armenians and 6 Azerbaijanis)[21] | Armenians | Armenians killed by Azerbaijanis; 20 ambulances were destroyed,[22] and reports detail widespread rape,[23] mutilation, robberies, and disembowling of fetuses[24][25] |
Violence in Shusha and Stepanakert | 1988 | September 18–20 | Shusha, Stepanakert | 1 | Armenians, Azerbaijanis | Violence in Shusha & Stepanakert and expulsion of the Azerbaijani minority in Stepanakert & Armenian minority in Shusha. 33 Armenians and 16 Azerbaijanis were wounded, more than 30 houses had been set on fire, and a 61-year-old Armenian was killed.[26][27][28] |
Kirovabad pogrom | 1988 | November | Kirovabad | 7 (3 Soviet soldiers, 3 Azerbaijanis and 1 Armenian)[29] |
Armenians | Azeri-led pogrom directed against Armenian inhabitants of Kirovabad (now Ganja) |
Baku Pogrom | 1990 | January 13 | Baku | 90 | Armenians | Armenians killed by Azerbaijanis; many incidents of rape, robbery, and torture;[30] 700 injured.[31][32] |
Black January | 1990 | January 19–20 | Baku, Azerbaijan | 133–137 | Peaceful protesters of the Azerbaijani national independence movement | Killed by Soviet troops; ambulance workers rushing to help the wounded and random by-passers, including women and children, among the dead |
Bağanis Ayrum massacre | 1990 | March 26 | Bağanis Ayrum | 11 | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenian Troops[33] |
Malibeyli and Gushchular Massacre | 1992 | February 10–12 | Malibeyli, Ashaghi Gushchular, Yukhari Gushchular villages of Shusha District | 8 (per Helsinki Watch)[34] 15-50 (per Azerbaijani sources)[35] |
Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenian irregular armed units.[34] |
Garadaghly Massacre | 1992 | February 17 | Garadaghly | 20–90 | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenian Troops[36] |
Khojaly Massacre | 1992 | February 25–26 | Khojaly, Azerbaijan | At least 200+[37][38] (per Human Rights Watch)
613[39] (per Azerbaijan) |
Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenian Troops. |
Agdaban massacre | 1992 | April 8 | Agdaban | 30+ | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed and over a hundred tortured by the Armenian army[40] |
Maraga Massacre | 1992 | April 10 | Maraga | 40–100 | Armenians | Armenians killed (many decapitated); corpses buried in a mass grave outside the village.[41] |
Capture of Shusha | 1992 | May 8–9 | Shusha | 193 (per Azerbaijan)[42] | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenians |
Bombardment of Stepanakert | 2020 | September 27–November 9 | Stepanakert | 13 | Armenians | Armenians killed by Azerbaijanis, 51 injured |
Bombardment of Tartar | 2020 | September 28–November 10 | Tartar District | 17 | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenians, 63 injured |
Ganja missile attacks | 2020 | October 4–17 | Ganja | 26 | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenians, 125 injured |
Barda missile attacks | 2020 | October 27–28 | Barda | 26 | Azerbaijanis | Azerbaijanis killed by Armenians, 83 injured |
References
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The novel also refers to the massacre committed by Turkish troops on Christmas of 1919 in the midst of the Armenian Genocide, 1915–1923. At that time, Turkish commander Adif-bey ordered the mass execution of the Armenian population in the author's home village Aylis (Agulis in Armenian). Almost all Armenians were killed, with the exception of a few young girls who by the late 1980s had turned into gray-haired women
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