Gobustan Rock Art Cultural Landscape in Azerbaijan is a bridge connecting the past and modern ages, a reserve official told Anadolu Agency in an interview. “Same as Azerbaijan stands as an economic, cultural and historical bridge between Europe and Asia, Gobustan ...
The “genocide” committed in 1992 against hundreds of Azerbaijanis by Armenians was one of the darkest pages in the history of the 20th century, Azerbaijan’s envoy to Turkey said. Marking the 28th anniversary of the ...
The capital of Azerbaijan is a mix of modern architecture and old soviet era style structures. Baku is famously known for the F1 Race, Flame Towers (a trio of skyscrapers) and the oil drills set up in the ...
Azerbaijan in the Caucasus has long been at the crossroads of civilizations. Its unique geology has created many astonishing features that make parts of the country appear otherworldly. One of the most remarkable sights in Azerbaijan is the musical stone in ...
Biography 05/02/20 “Azerbaijani Stalin”: what is it called Jafar Bagirov the Career of Mir Jafar Abbas oglu Baghirov (that’s his full name) flourished under Stalin. It is noteworthy that the Azerbaijani was among the few high-ranking Soviet leaders, not only survived ...
On 2 June 2016, Germany’s Bundestag passed a resolution qualifying the Ottoman era Armenian killings as genocide. A few days before, the Yerevan population welcomed a monument to Garegin Nzhdeh, a Nazi collaborator. Armenian militant Garegin Nzhdeh was born in the Azerbaijani town ...
2019 YEAR – “YEAR OF NASIMI: 650 YEARS ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREAT AZERBAIJANI POET IMADEDDIN NASIMI, FROM WHICH EGYPT AUTHORITY REMOVED THE SKIN, AND HEAD AND FOOT TALKED SULTAN OF THE COUNTRY. Monuments of the country are a mirror of the ...
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The conflicts that remained unresolved with the 1918 armistice or the 1919 treaty meant that World War I did not end until some time later. At least ostensibly, World War I ended first with the cessation of armed hostilities between the ...
Amoral geopolitics, more than any clash of civilizations, dictated Venetian-Ottoman relations. Noel Malcolm, Agents of Empire: Knights, Corsairs, Jesuits and Spies in the Sixteenth-Century Mediterranean World (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015), 604 pp., $34.95. THOUGH HISTORIANS know about the vast difference between ...