Timeline of Artsakh history
This is a timeline of Artsakh's history, representing territorial control under three columns:
- Realm
The highest level of authority. - State
The state or administrative unit that the region of Artsakh belonged to. - Artsakh
Geopolitical entity in Artsakh proper (Mountainous Karabakh).
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See also
Notes
- The exact date of the establishment of the Province of Artsakh is not known, but it's believed to be sometime before 189 BC.
- The Hasan-Jalalyan dynasty branches out sometime in the 16th century.
- The Russian Empire occupies the lands, but they're formally annexed only in 1813 by the Treaty of Gulistan.
- Shemakha Governorate was renamed to Baku Governorate in 1859.
- The Transcaucasian Democratic Federal Republic was a multi-national entity established by Armenian, Azerbaijani and Georgian leaders.
- Treaty of Batum
- Armistice of Mudros
- Mountainous Karabakh was placed under the jurisdiction of Azerbaijan until the final delimitation agreement would be reached at the Paris Peace Conference.
- Seventh Assembly of Mountainous Karabakh
- British withdrawal.
- Eighth Assembly of Mountainous Karabakh
- General Dro (Drastamat Kanayan) takes parts of Mountainous Karabakh on behalf of the Republic of Armenia.
- Ninth Assembly of Mountainous Karabakh
- Azerbaijan is invaded by the Red Army.
- The final status of Mountainous Karabakh was still being debated.
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- Kavbiuro decides to leave Mountainous-Karabakh within
- Declared, and then implemented in November of 1924.
- Operation Ring
- The Armenians of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast declare their independence.
- Azerbaijan abolishes the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast.
- Bishkek Protocol ceasefire.
References
- 1912-, Chahin, M. (2001). The kingdom of Armenia : a history (2nd, rev. ed.). Richmond, Surrey: Curzon. p. 107. ISBN 0700714529. OCLC 46908690.
This shows that Urartu was very much in existence [...] down to 594 BC, [...]. It is possible that the last king of Urartu's reigh ended at about the same time or a little earlier. [...] in 590 BC, the Medes marched westwards [towards western Anatolia and Lydia].
CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - Levon., Chorbajian (1994). The Caucasian knot : the history & geopolitics of Nagorno-Karabagh. Donabédian, Patrick., Mutafian, Claude. London: Atlantic Highlands, NJ. p. 53. ISBN 1856492877. OCLC 31970952.
Certain authors estimate that when King Artashes (189–160 BC) brought about the unification of the Kingdom of Great Armenia, Caucasian tribes, probably Albanians, living in Artsakh and Utik were brought in by force. This thesis is said to be based on Strabo, but, in reality, when he describes the conquests Artashes carried out at the expense of the Medes and Iberians – and not the Albanians – he says nothing of Artsakh and Utik, since these provinces were certainly already a part of Armenia.
- 1912-, Chahin, M. (2001). The kingdom of Armenia : a history (2nd, rev. ed.). Richmond, Surrey: Curzon. p. 212. ISBN 0700714529. OCLC 46908690.
The Armenian king, Parthia's ally since the year 53 BC, appeared to submit.
CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - Suny (1994), p. 14.
- Theodore Mommsen. The Provinces of the Roman Empire. Chapter IX, p. 68
- Hewsen, Robert H. "The Meliks of Eastern Armenia: A Preliminary Study." Revue des Études Arméniennes. NS: IX, 1972, pp. 255-329.
- Thomas., De Waal (2013). Black garden : Armenia and Azerbaijan through peace and war (10th-year anniversary ed., rev. and updated ed.). New York: New York University Press. pp. 329–335. ISBN 9780814770825. OCLC 843880838.
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