Süleymanlı: Difference between revisions
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{{for|the village in Turkey|Süleymanlı, Manyas}} |
{{for|the village in Turkey|Süleymanlı, Manyas}} |
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'''Süleymanlı''', also known as '''Zeitun''' ({{lang-hy|Զէյթուն}}), '''Zeytun''', '''Zeytunfimis''' or '''Zeytünfimis''', is a town in the [[Kahramanmaraş Province]], [[Turkey]].<ref>[http://travelingluck.com/Asia/Turkey/Kahramanmaraş/_300225_Süleymanlı.html#themap Travelingluck]</ref> |
'''Süleymanlı''', also known as '''Zeitun''' ({{lang-hy|Զէյթուն}}), '''Zeytun''', '''Zeytunfimis''' or '''Zeytünfimis''', is a town in the [[Kahramanmaraş Province]], [[Turkey]].<ref>[http://travelingluck.com/Asia/Turkey/Kahramanmaraş/_300225_Süleymanlı.html#themap Travelingluck]</ref> |
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==Name and Etymology== |
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The name Zeitun comes from the Arabic word for olive. Another name for the town and the surrounding district used by Armenians is Ulnia.<ref name="Zeytun"/> The town was renamed Süleymanlı during the republican period, after a Turkish military commander Süleyman Bey who was killed fighting Armenian rebels in the town in 1915.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.kahramanmaras.gov.tr/Tarihce.aspx |title=History of Kahramanmaraş|date=28 February 2014 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130411222659/http://www.kahramanmaras.gov.tr/Tarihce.aspx |archive-date=11 April 2013|language=tr}}</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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According to folk tradition, Armenians first came to Zeitun from the medieval Armenian capital of [[Ani]] after its fall in 1064.<ref name="nalbandian2">{{cite book |last=Nalbandian|first=Louise |author-link= |date=1975 |title=The Armenian Revolutionary Movement |url= |location=Berkeley, Los Angeles, London |publisher=University of California Press |page=68-72; 127 |isbn=0-520-00914-2}}</ref> The Armenians of Zeitun and the surrounding district historically enjoyed a high degree of autonomy owing to their defensible position in the mountains. This autonomy was acknowledged by an edict of the Ottoman Sultan [[Murad IV]] made in 1618, which gave the inhabitants a high degree of autonomy in exchange for a yearly tax. In the 19th century, Zeitun was one of the few places where a ruling Armenian nobility still existed, consisting of four ''ishkhans'' (barons or princes) ruling the town and the surrounding villages.<ref name="nalbandian2"/> According to one contemporary Armenian source, the town consisted of 1,500 homes inhabited by Armenians in 1900, while 24 Turkish families had lived in the town before leaving in 1896.<ref name="nalbandian2"/> |
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The inhabitants fought with Ottoman forces multiple times from 1780 to 1895 to preserve their autonomy.<ref name="nalbandian2"/> The most notable rebellions in the town occurred in [[First Zeitun Resistance|1862]], [[Zeitun rebellion (1895–96)|1895]] and [[Zeitun Resistance (1915)|1915]]. Although Ottoman forces were unable to capture the town during the 1862 rebellion, the residents of Zeitun were unable to preserve their traditional autonomy after the 1860's.<ref name="Zeytun"/> The rebellion of 1895 was incited by revolutionaries of the [[Social Democrat Hunchakian Party]], and was ended by the mediation of the European powers after four months of fighting.<ref name="nalbandian2"/> The 1915 rebellion, also led by the Hunchaks, occurred during the [[Armenian Genocide]]. The town was captured and its inhabitants were deported to Syria.<ref name="Zeytun"/> |
The inhabitants fought with Ottoman forces multiple times from 1780 to 1895 to preserve their autonomy.<ref name="nalbandian2"/> The most notable rebellions in the town occurred in [[First Zeitun Resistance|1862]], [[Zeitun rebellion (1895–96)|1895]] and [[Zeitun Resistance (1915)|1915]]. Although Ottoman forces were unable to capture the town during the 1862 rebellion, the residents of Zeitun were unable to preserve their traditional autonomy after the 1860's.<ref name="Zeytun"/> The rebellion of 1895 was incited by revolutionaries of the [[Social Democrat Hunchakian Party]], and was ended by the mediation of the European powers after four months of fighting.<ref name="nalbandian2"/> The 1915 rebellion, also led by the Hunchaks, occurred during the [[Armenian Genocide]]. The town was captured and its inhabitants were deported to Syria.<ref name="Zeytun"/> |
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Revision as of 05:09, 23 January 2021
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- For the village in Azerbaijan, see Süleymanlı, Azerbaijan.
Süleymanlı, also known as Zeitun (Template:Lang-hy), Zeytun, Zeytunfimis or Zeytünfimis, is a town in the Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey.[1]
Name and Etymology
The name Zeitun comes from the Arabic word for olive. Another name for the town and the surrounding district used by Armenians is Ulnia.[2] The town was renamed Süleymanlı during the republican period, after a Turkish military commander Süleyman Bey who was killed fighting Armenian rebels in the town in 1915.[3]
History
According to folk tradition, Armenians first came to Zeitun from the medieval Armenian capital of Ani after its fall in 1064.[4] The Armenians of Zeitun and the surrounding district historically enjoyed a high degree of autonomy owing to their defensible position in the mountains. This autonomy was acknowledged by an edict of the Ottoman Sultan Murad IV made in 1618, which gave the inhabitants a high degree of autonomy in exchange for a yearly tax. In the 19th century, Zeitun was one of the few places where a ruling Armenian nobility still existed, consisting of four ishkhans (barons or princes) ruling the town and the surrounding villages.[4] According to one contemporary Armenian source, the town consisted of 1,500 homes inhabited by Armenians in 1900, while 24 Turkish families had lived in the town before leaving in 1896.[4]
The inhabitants fought with Ottoman forces multiple times from 1780 to 1895 to preserve their autonomy.[4] The most notable rebellions in the town occurred in 1862, 1895 and 1915. Although Ottoman forces were unable to capture the town during the 1862 rebellion, the residents of Zeitun were unable to preserve their traditional autonomy after the 1860's.[2] The rebellion of 1895 was incited by revolutionaries of the Social Democrat Hunchakian Party, and was ended by the mediation of the European powers after four months of fighting.[4] The 1915 rebellion, also led by the Hunchaks, occurred during the Armenian Genocide. The town was captured and its inhabitants were deported to Syria.[2]
Some Armenians returned to Zeitun during the occupation of Cilicia by the French army from 1918 to 1921. However, when the region was ceded back to Turkey, the Armenians were forced to flee once again.[2]
Notable natives
- Smpad Piurad, Armenian intellectual, writer, and public activist
See also
References
- ^ Travelingluck
- ^ a b c d Hakobyan, Tadevos Kh.; Melik-Bakhshyan, Stepan T.; Barseghyan, Hovhannes Kh. (2001). Հայաստանի և հարակից շրջանների տեղանունների բառարան [Dictionary of toponymy of Armenia and adjacent territories] (in Armenian). Vol. vol.2. Yerevan: Yerevan State University Publishing House. p. 288.
{{cite book}}:|volume=has extra text (help) - ^ "History of Kahramanmaraş" (in Turkish). 28 February 2014. Archived from the original on 11 April 2013.
- ^ a b c d e Nalbandian, Louise (1975). The Armenian Revolutionary Movement. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press. p. 68-72; 127. ISBN 0-520-00914-2.
37°52′37″N 36°49′31″E / 37.87694°N 36.82528°E
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