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{{coord|40|25|20|N|46|33|36|E|display=title}} |
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{{Infobox settlement |
{{Infobox settlement |
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|name = Aşağı Ağcakənd |
| name = Aşağı Ağcakənd |
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|native_name = |
| native_name = Շահումյան{{*}}Shahumyan |
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| image_skyline = Shahumian 2011(1).jpg |
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|settlement_type = Municipality |
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| image_size = 300px |
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| settlement_type = Municipality |
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| pushpin_map = Azerbaijan |
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| pushpin_mapsize = 300 |
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| subdivision_type = Country |
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|subdivision_name = {{flag|Azerbaijan}} |
| subdivision_name = {{flag|Azerbaijan}} |
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|subdivision_type1 = [[Administrative divisions of Azerbaijan|District]] |
| subdivision_type1 = [[Administrative divisions of Azerbaijan|District]] |
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|subdivision_name1 = [[Goranboy District|Goranboy]] |
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| subdivision_name1 = [[Goranboy District|Goranboy]] |
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| leader_title = |
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| established_title = |
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| area_total_km2 = |
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| area_footnotes = |
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| population_as_of = |
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| population_total = 207 |
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|population_density_km2 = |
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|timezone = [[Azerbaijan Time|AZT]] |
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| timezone = [[Azerbaijan Time|AZT]] |
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| utc_offset = +4 |
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| timezone_DST = |
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|coordinates = {{coord|40|25|20|N|46|33|36|E|region:AZ|display=inline}} |
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| coordinates = {{coord|40|25|20|N|46|33|36|E|region:AZ|display=inline,title}} |
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|elevation_m = |
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|area_code = |
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'''{{ |
'''Aşağı Ağcakənd''' ({{transl|az|Ashaghy Aghjakend}}; {{lang-hy|Շահումյան|Shahumyan}}) is a village in the [[Goranboy District]] of [[Azerbaijan]]. The municipality consists of the villages of Aşağı Ağcakənd, [[Yuxarı Ağcakənd]] and [[Meşəli, Goranboy|Meşəli]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.belediyye.org/index.php?con=qanun&bkod=3637 |title=Belediyye Informasiya Sistemi |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080924083213/http://www.belediyye.org/index.php?con=qanun&bkod=3637 |archive-date=September 24, 2008 |language=az}}</ref> The village had an Armenian majority prior to the [[First Nagorno-Karabakh War]] and [[Operation Ring]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://iriston.com/nogbon/news.php?newsid=459 |title=Карта 33. Зона конфликта в Нагорном Карабахе (1988–1994...) |author=<!--Not stated--> |website=iriston.com }}</ref> |
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== |
== Toponymy == |
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The village was also previously known as ''Nerkinshen'' ({{lang-hy|Ներքինշեն}}).<ref name="sergeynovikov"/> |
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== History == |
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In antiquity the territory was a part of [[Artsakh (historic province)|Artsakh]]; in the Middle Ages it was part of the [[principality of Khachen]]; in the |
In antiquity the territory was a part of [[Artsakh (historic province)|Artsakh]] of Greater Armenia; in the Middle Ages it was part of the [[principality of Khachen]]; in the 17–18th centuries the territory formed part of Melik-Abovian dynasty's [[Melikdoms of Karabakh|Melikdom]] of [[Gülüstan, Goranboy|Gulistan]], with its capital in the fortress of that name.<ref>G. Melvyn Howe, Ronald Grigor Suny, Aleksey Aleksandrovich Mints, Charles James Frank Dowsett, [http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/35178/Armenia/44272/Ottomans-and-Safavids Armenia], ''Encyclopaedia Britannica''. Quote: "In mountainous Karabakh a group of five Armenian maliks (princes) succeeded in conserving their autonomy and maintained a short period of independence (1722–30) during the struggle between Persia and Turkey at the beginning of the 18th century; despite the heroic resistance of the Armenian leader David Beg, the Turks occupied the region but were driven out by the Persians under the general Nādr Qolī Beg (from 1736–47, Nādir Shah) in 1735."<br>- Encyclopaedia of Islam. — Leiden: BRILL, 1986. — vol. 1. — p. 639–640.<br>- Րաֆֆի (Հակոբ Մելիք-Հակոբյան). Խամսայի մելիքութիւնները: Ղարաբաղի աստղագէտը: Գաղտնիքն Ղարաբաղի, Վիեննա, 1906. [[[Raffi (novelist)|Raffi]] (Hakob Melik-Hakobyan). The History of Karabagh's Meliks, Vienna, 1906, in Armenian. Another edition is «Խամսայի մելիքությունները», Երկերի ժողովածու, Երևան, 1964. Collection of Yerkrapah, Yerevan, 1964.]</ref> |
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During Soviet times, the area was renamed after the [[Armenians|Armenian]] [[Bolshevik]] [[Stepan Shaumian]], its administrative center, previously the Armenian village of Nerkishen<ref>Egbert Jahn, ''Nationalism in Late and Post-Communist Europe'', vol. 2, Nomos, 2009, p. 277.</ref> or Nerkinshen<ref>Сергей Новиков: [https://serge-novikov.livejournal.com/39386.html Нагорный Карабах. Фронт за околицей. Часть третья, 19 май, 2017] ([https://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/194835/196523343.1a0/0_147a51_3d0aa5e2_XL.jpg Map with names])</ref> (Nerkin Shen, Ներքին Շեն "lower village") taking the same name. |
During Soviet times, the area was renamed after the [[Armenians|Armenian]] [[Bolshevik]] [[Stepan Shaumian]], its administrative center, previously the Armenian village of Nerkishen<ref name="egbertjahn">Egbert Jahn, ''Nationalism in Late and Post-Communist Europe'', vol. 2, Nomos, 2009, p. 277.</ref> or Nerkinshen<ref name="sergeynovikov">Сергей Новиков: [https://serge-novikov.livejournal.com/39386.html Нагорный Карабах. Фронт за околицей. Часть третья, 19 май, 2017] ([https://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/194835/196523343.1a0/0_147a51_3d0aa5e2_XL.jpg Map with names])</ref> (Nerkin Shen, Ներքին Շեն "lower village") taking the same name. |
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By the 1990s, the population of Shahumyan district was almost exclusively Armenian, though the area was not included within the boundaries of the [[Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast]] by the [[Soviet Union]]. In the spring-summer of 1991, Soviet president [[Mikhail Gorbachev]] ordered the execution of [[Operation Ring]], in which the Soviet [[Red Army]] surrounded some of the area's Armenian villages (notably Getashen and Martunashen) and violently deported their inhabitants to the [[Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic|Armenian SSR]]. Approximately 17,000 Armenians living in Shahumyan's twenty-three villages were expelled from the region. |
By the 1990s, the population of Shahumyan district was almost exclusively Armenian, though the area was not included within the boundaries of the [[Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast]] by the [[Soviet Union]]. In the spring-summer of 1991, Soviet president [[Mikhail Gorbachev]] ordered the execution of [[Operation Ring]], in which the Soviet [[Red Army]] surrounded some of the area's Armenian villages (notably Getashen and Martunashen) and violently deported their inhabitants to the [[Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic|Armenian SSR]]. Approximately 17,000 Armenians living in Shahumyan's twenty-three villages were expelled from the region. |
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In December 1991, with the [[Dissolution of the Soviet Union|Soviet Union imploding]], Shahumyan was claimed by the [[Republic of Artsakh]] and became the flashpoint of considerable fighting during the [[First Nagorno-Karabakh War]]. This reached a climax in summer 1992, when the [[Azerbaijani Armed Forces|Azerbaijani army]] was able to retain its control over most of the area. Damage was severe and the Armenian population fled. Shaumian was renamed to Aşağı Ağcakənd in 1992, and the town has since been partly re-populated by [[Refugees in Azerbaijan|Azerbaijani refugees]] and internally displaced persons.<ref>Trailblazer "Azerbaijan with Excursions to Georgia", Hindhead, UK, 2004; p245</ref> |
In December 1991, with the [[Dissolution of the Soviet Union|Soviet Union imploding]], Shahumyan was claimed by the [[Republic of Artsakh]] and became the flashpoint of considerable fighting during the [[First Nagorno-Karabakh War]]. This reached a climax in summer 1992, when the [[Azerbaijani Armed Forces|Azerbaijani army]] was able to retain its control over most of the area. Damage was severe and the Armenian population fled. Shaumian was renamed to Aşağı Ağcakənd in 1992, and the town has since been partly re-populated by [[Refugees in Azerbaijan|Azerbaijani refugees]] and internally displaced persons.<ref>Trailblazer "Azerbaijan with Excursions to Georgia", Hindhead, UK, 2004; p245</ref> |
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==See also== |
== See also == |
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*[[Shahumyan Province]] |
* [[Shahumyan Province]] |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{ |
{{Reflist}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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*{{GEOnet2|32FA88151FCC3774E0440003BA962ED3}} |
* {{GEOnet2|32FA88151FCC3774E0440003BA962ED3}} |
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{{Goranboy Rayon}} |
{{Goranboy Rayon}} |
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{{Shahumyan Province}} |
{{Shahumyan Province}} |
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{{Portal bar|Geography}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Asagi Agcakend}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Asagi Agcakend}} |
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[[Category:Populated places in Goranboy District]] |
[[Category:Populated places in Goranboy District]] |
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[[Category:Villages in Azerbaijan]] |
[[Category:Villages in Azerbaijan]] |
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[[Category:Populated places in Shahumian province]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:33, 25 November 2023
Aşağı Ağcakənd
Շահումյան • Shahumyan | |
|---|---|
Municipality | |
.jpg) | |
  Aşağı Ağcakənd | |
| Coordinates: 40°25′20″N 46°33′36″E / 40.42222°N 46.56000°E | |
| Country |  Azerbaijan |
| District | Goranboy |
| Population | |
| • Total | 207 |
| Time zone | UTC+4 (AZT) |
Aşağı Ağcakənd (Ashaghy Aghjakend; Armenian: Շահումյան, romanized: Shahumyan) is a village in the Goranboy District of Azerbaijan. The municipality consists of the villages of Aşağı Ağcakənd, Yuxarı Ağcakənd and Meşəli.[1] The village had an Armenian majority prior to the First Nagorno-Karabakh War and Operation Ring.[2]
Toponymy[edit]
The village was also previously known as Nerkinshen (Armenian: Ներքինշեն).[3]
History[edit]
In antiquity the territory was a part of Artsakh of Greater Armenia; in the Middle Ages it was part of the principality of Khachen; in the 17–18th centuries the territory formed part of Melik-Abovian dynasty's Melikdom of Gulistan, with its capital in the fortress of that name.[4]
During Soviet times, the area was renamed after the Armenian Bolshevik Stepan Shaumian, its administrative center, previously the Armenian village of Nerkishen[5] or Nerkinshen[3] (Nerkin Shen, Ներքին Շեն "lower village") taking the same name.
By the 1990s, the population of Shahumyan district was almost exclusively Armenian, though the area was not included within the boundaries of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast by the Soviet Union. In the spring-summer of 1991, Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev ordered the execution of Operation Ring, in which the Soviet Red Army surrounded some of the area's Armenian villages (notably Getashen and Martunashen) and violently deported their inhabitants to the Armenian SSR. Approximately 17,000 Armenians living in Shahumyan's twenty-three villages were expelled from the region.
In December 1991, with the Soviet Union imploding, Shahumyan was claimed by the Republic of Artsakh and became the flashpoint of considerable fighting during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War. This reached a climax in summer 1992, when the Azerbaijani army was able to retain its control over most of the area. Damage was severe and the Armenian population fled. Shaumian was renamed to Aşağı Ağcakənd in 1992, and the town has since been partly re-populated by Azerbaijani refugees and internally displaced persons.[6]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "Belediyye Informasiya Sistemi" (in Azerbaijani). Archived from the original on September 24, 2008.
- ^ "Карта 33. Зона конфликта в Нагорном Карабахе (1988–1994...)". iriston.com.
- ^ a b Сергей Новиков: Нагорный Карабах. Фронт за околицей. Часть третья, 19 май, 2017 (Map with names)
- ^ G. Melvyn Howe, Ronald Grigor Suny, Aleksey Aleksandrovich Mints, Charles James Frank Dowsett, Armenia, Encyclopaedia Britannica. Quote: "In mountainous Karabakh a group of five Armenian maliks (princes) succeeded in conserving their autonomy and maintained a short period of independence (1722–30) during the struggle between Persia and Turkey at the beginning of the 18th century; despite the heroic resistance of the Armenian leader David Beg, the Turks occupied the region but were driven out by the Persians under the general Nādr Qolī Beg (from 1736–47, Nādir Shah) in 1735."
- Encyclopaedia of Islam. — Leiden: BRILL, 1986. — vol. 1. — p. 639–640.
- Րաֆֆի (Հակոբ Մելիք-Հակոբյան). Խամսայի մելիքութիւնները: Ղարաբաղի աստղագէտը: Գաղտնիքն Ղարաբաղի, Վիեննա, 1906. [Raffi (Hakob Melik-Hakobyan). The History of Karabagh's Meliks, Vienna, 1906, in Armenian. Another edition is «Խամսայի մելիքությունները», Երկերի ժողովածու, Երևան, 1964. Collection of Yerkrapah, Yerevan, 1964.] - ^ Egbert Jahn, Nationalism in Late and Post-Communist Europe, vol. 2, Nomos, 2009, p. 277.
- ^ Trailblazer "Azerbaijan with Excursions to Georgia", Hindhead, UK, 2004; p245
