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Sources · book · armenian-leaning

The Caucasian Knot: The History and Geo-Politics of Nagorno-Karabagh

Levon Chorbajian, Patrick Donabedian, Claude Mutafian, 1994 · Zed Books

Awaiting review Compiled with the support of AI tooling. This page still needs academic revision against the primary sources. Specific claims, page-number locators, edition descriptions, and quoted passages may require correction. Why this disclosure · File a correction

Cited by events (3)

  • Nagorno-Karabakh independence referendum 1991
  • Armenian capture of Shusha 1992
  • Opening of the Lachin Corridor 1992

Inline citations (2)

Every paragraph across the atlas where this source is cited inline. Each card groups all citations on a single page; the quoted text is the claim that rests on this source.

  • Event Shusha pogrom (1905) 2 cites
    1. Shusha’s 1905 violence is treated in the Caucasus-studies literature as the moment a cultural city began its conversion into a contested territorial symbol, a status that shaped the 1918–20 and 1988–92 wars over Karabakh.
      shusha-cultural-to-territorial
    2. Soviet historiography presented the 1905 violence as a "Tsarist tragedy" produced by Imperial divide-and-rule; Armenian SSR and Azerbaijani SSR textbooks nonetheless diverged on attribution, with each republic emphasising the victimisation of its own community.
      shusha-1905-soviet-historiography

Link

  • www.bloomsbury.com/us/caucasian-knot-9781856492874/ live
  • Wayback snapshot · 2026-05-09 archived

Cited together with

  • Audrey L. Altstadt ×2
  • Svante E. Cornell ×1
Atlas of the South Caucasus, 1813 to 2026. A working draft. Errors and omissions are mine. by David Wicker · sister project: palestine.wicker.life
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