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Book Cover
E-book
Author Bournoutian, George A., author.

Title Armenia and imperial decline : the Yerevan Province, 1900-1914 / George A. Bournoutian
Published Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2018
©2018

Copies

Description 1 online resource (xxix, 382 pages) : maps
Series Routledge advances in Armenian studies
Routledge advances in Armenian studies.
Contents Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Transliteration, Terminology, Toponyms and Dates; Note on the Sources; Abbreviations; Maps; Part I: Socioeconomic Conditions of the Yerevan Province; Introduction; Notes; I Historical Setting; The South Caucasus: 1801-1828; The Armenian Province and the South Caucasus 1828-1850; The Yerevan Province and the South Caucasus, 1850-1917; Notes; II The Land; Notes; III The People; Yerevan District; Echmiadzin District; Surmalu District; Sharur-Daralagez District
Nakhichevan DistrictAlexandropol District; Novo-Bayazet District; Total Population of the Yerevan Province; Notes; IV Administration and Society; Central Administration of the Yerevan Province; Justice; Police; Communications; Finance; Education; Press and Printing; Health and Sanitation; The Military; Religious Institutions; Irrigation; Notes; V Land Tenure and Agriculture; Notes; VI The Economy; Notes; VII Taxes and Revenues; Taxes on Land; Indirect Taxes; Notes; Concluding Remarks; Notes; Part II: Tables; I Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Yerevan District
First Police PrefectureSecond Police Prefecture; Third Police Prefecture; Fourth Police Prefecture; Key totals for the district (rural areas, 1907); Notes; II Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Echmiadzin District; First Police Prefecture; Second Police Prefecture; Third Police Prefecture; Fourth Police Prefecture; Key totals for the district (all-rural district, 1907); Notes; III Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Surmalu District; First Police Prefecture; Second Police Prefecture; Third Police Prefecture; Key totals for the district (all-rural district, 1907)
NotesIV Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Sharur-Daralagez District; First Police Prefecture; Second Police Prefecture; Key totals for the district (all-rural district, 1907); Notes; V Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Nakhichevan District; First Police Prefecture; Second Police Prefecture; Third Police Prefecture; Fourth Police Prefecture; Key totals for the district (rural areas, 1907); Notes; VI Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Alexandropol District; First Police Prefecture; Second Police Prefecture; Third Police Prefecture
Fourth Police PrefectureKey totals for the district (rural areas, 1907); Notes; VII Rural Population, Land Tenure and Revenues of the Novo-Bayazet District; First Police Prefecture; Second Police Prefecture; Third Police Prefecture; Fourth Police Prefecture; Key totals for the district (rural areas, 1907); Notes; Glossary; Bibliography; Index
Summary Unlike in Tiflis and Baku, the Armenian inhabitants of the Yerevan Province were overwhelmingly peasants. They did not play a major role in the political, intellectual or economic life of the South Caucasus. This book seeks, for the first time, to examine the demography and the social and economic conditions in the Yerevan Province during the first decade of the twentieth century, before the great changes that occurred during World War I and the seven decades of Soviet rule. The aim of the book is to prove conclusively that the Armenians of the Yerevan Province not only benefitted from living under the umbrella of imperial security, but, as junior and senior officials, they also acquired important administrative and professional skills. The social and economic changes of the last decade of Russian rule enabled the local Armenians to advance and, following the collapse of the Russian Empire, to occupy posts previously held by Russians. Thus, despite the absence of their most talented individuals and the lack of experienced political leaders, as well as the loss of half their territory to Turkish attacks in 1918, the local Armenian administration, in the face of terrible conditions and great odds, provided the foundation which allowed the Armenian Republic to maintain its independence until December of 1920. In fact, some of the survivors would assist in the modernization and nation building of Soviet Armenia. Providing a detailed overview of the history of the Yerevan Province in the late imperial age, this book will be a valuable resource for students and scholars interested in the History of Armenia, the Russian Empire and the Caucasus
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes Print version record
Subject HISTORY -- Europe -- Eastern.
HISTORY -- Europe -- Former Soviet Republics.
HISTORY -- Europe -- Russia & the Former Soviet Union.
Economic history
Social conditions
SUBJECT Yerevan (Armenia) -- History -- 20th century
Yerevan (Armenia) -- Social conditions
Yerevan (Armenia) -- Economic conditions
Subject Armenia (Republic) -- Yerevan
Genre/Form Electronic books
History
Form Electronic book
ISBN 9781351062602
9781351062619
1351062603
1351062611
9781351062596
135106259X
9781351062626
135106262X