Kyle Orton's Blog

Skip to content

Home
About
Media
Published

Tag Archives: Armenian volunteers

The Historical Numbers Game, Armenian Edition

By Kyle Orton (@KyleWOrton) on 3 October 2026

Continue reading →

This entry was posted in History and tagged Andonian Documents, Ara Sarafian, Aram Andonian, Armenian committees, Armenian genocide, Armenian Massacres, Armenian rebellion, Armenian volunteers, Armenians, Arnold Toynbee, Black Book of Talat Pasha, Boghos Nubar, Britain, Christian missionaries, counterinsurgency, deportation, First World War, France, Genocide Convention, George Montgomery, Germany, Great War, Johannes Lepsius, Kurds, Murat Bardakçı, Muslims, Mustafa Arif Deymer, Naim-Andonian Documents, Ottoman Empire, Paris Peace Conference, propaganda, Protestants, Raymond Kévorkian, relocation, Russia, statistics, Talaat Pasha, Talat Pasha, Taner Akçam, The Black Book, The Blue Book, The Bryce Report, The Hitler Diaries, The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, Turkey, Turks, Vahakn Dadrian, Woodrow Wilson on October 3, 2026 by KyleWOrton.

The Armenian Revolutionary Movement: 1860s to 1915

1 Reply

By Kyle Orton (@KyleWOrton) on 31 March 2026

Continue reading →

This entry was posted in History, Turkey and tagged 1856 Paris Treaty, 1871 London Declaration, 1956 Hungarian Revolution, Abraham Hartunian, Aleksandr Adamov, Aleksandr Olferiev, Alexander A. Adamov, Alexander Khatisian, Alexander Khatissian, Allied Landing at Gallipoli, Andranik, Andranik Ozanian, ARA, Aram Manukian, Aram Turabian, ARF, Armen Garo, Armenakan Party, Armenian genocide, Armenian Narodniks, Armenian national movement, Armenian Patriarchate, Armenian Provinces, Armenian Question, Armenian Republic, Armenian Revolutionary Army, Armenian Revolutionary Federation, Armenian revolutionary movement, Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia, Armenian volunteers, Armenians, Arshak Gavafian, ASALA, Balkan Wars, Battle of Sarikamish, Bedros Kapamajian, Bitlis uprising, Boghos Nubar, Bolshevik coup, Britain, Caliph, caliphate, Capitulations, Captain Molyneux-Seel, Caucasus Campaign, Cemal Pasha, Christendom, Christians, Civil War, Clarence Ussher, Commander Vartan, Committee of Union and Progress, Communism, Congress of Berlin, Constantinople, Count Illarion Vorontsov-Dashkov, counter-insurgency, Crimean War, CUP, Cyrus Hamlin, Dardanelles Strait, Dashnaks, Defence of Van, Djemal Pasha, Drastamat Kanayan, dreadnought, Dro, Enlightenment, Enver Pasha, Erzurum, fedayi, First World War, France, French Revolution, Friedrich Posselt, Gallipoli Campaign, Garegin Nzhdeh, Garegin Pastermadjian, General Andranik, Germany, Great Eastern Crisis, Great War, Greek War of Independence, Grigor Avsharian, Grigory Chernozubov, guerrilla warfare, guerrillas, Hamazasp Srvandztyan, Haroutiun, Harutyun, Hay Heghapokhakan Dashnaktsutyun, Henry Morgenthau, Herbert Henry Asquith, Heroes of Vaspurakan, Holocaust, Hovhannes Kajaznuni, Hrayr Dzhoghk, Hunchaks, Hungarian uprising, Ian M. Smith, ideology, Imperial Russia, IMRO, insurgency, Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization, Iran, Ishkhan, Islam, JCAG, jihad, jizya, Joseph Pomiankowski, Justice Commandos of the Armenian Genocide, Kaiser Wilhelm II, Kapriel Papazian, Kapriel S. Papazian, Keri, Kevork Chavush, Khoren Ashekian, Kurdish tribes, Kurdistan, Kurds, liberalism, Marxism, Mekertich Portukalian, Mesrop of Maku, Mikael Seryan, Mikayel Papadjanian, Mikayel Varandian, Moushegh Seropian, Muhacir, Mullah Selim, Muslims, Narodniki, national liberation movement, nationalism, Nigol, Nikoghayos Mikayelian, Nikolai Hartwig, Nikolai Yudenich, Otto Liman von Sanders, Ottoman Armenia, Ottoman Empire, Ottoman Third Army, Pandukht, Persia, politics, Posselt Pascha, propaganda, Protestant, provocation strategy, Pyotr Kalitin, Rafael de Nogales, Ramgavar Party, Robert W. Graves, Roman Catholics, Russia, Sargis Hovhannisian, Sargis Mehrabyan, Sasun rebellion, sectarianism, Selim Efendi al-Hizani, Serbia, Sergey Sazonov, Sir Philip Currie, Six Provinces, Six Vilayets, Social Democratic Hunchakian Party, socialism, Sogho of Akhaltskha, Soviet Revolution, Soviet Union, Special Organisation, Stanley E. Kerr, strategy of provocation, Sublime Porte, Sultan, Sultan Abdul Hamid II, Tehcir Law, terrorism, terrorist-revolutionaries, Teşkilat-ı Mahsusa, Treaty of Berlin, Tsar Nicholas II, Tsardom, Turkey, Turkish Armenia, United States, Van rebellion, Wilhelm Souchon, Winston Churchill, Yeniköy Treaty, Young Turk Revolution, Young Turks, Zeytun rebellion on March 31, 2026 by KyleWOrton.

Search for:

Recent Posts

The Historical Numbers Game, Armenian Edition
RAF Fairford and Iran’s War on Britain
HAMAS’s Gaza Death Toll Data Undercuts the “Israeli Genocide” Claim
Little Saint Hugh: England’s Worst Blood Libel Craze
Islamic State Annexes the Legacy of the Biblical Prophets

Follow me on Twitter

Archives

Categories

Recent Comments

	pre-Boomer Marine br… on RAF Fairford and Iran’s War on…
	KyleWOrton on HAMAS’s Gaza Death Toll Data U…
	David Brewer on HAMAS’s Gaza Death Toll Data U…
	pre-Boomer Marine br… on HAMAS’s Gaza Death Toll Data U…
	KyleWOrton on Who Killed Kennedy?

Subscribe Subscribed

Kyle Orton's Blog

Join 213 other subscribers

Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
Kyle Orton's Blog
View site in Reader
Manage subscriptions Sign up Log in
Report this content
Collapse this bar

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website