Hát ha valakinek sekélyes a ismerete, akkor az te vagy. Én alapból a 19.századról regéltem... De akkor lássuk a tényeket
A szóban forgó területeket a 19.század első harmadában szerezték meg két orosz-perzsa háború során.(Karabakhi kánság 1813-ban, a jereváni és nakhicheváni kánságok meg 1828-ban kerültek a cári birodalom uralma alá)
A jereváni és nakhicheváni kánságok:
Ha nem haragszol angolul kapod az infót, mert nincsen kedvem fordítgatni:
Jereváni kánság:
Muslims (Persian, Turkic groups and Kurds) formed an absolute majority in Iranian Armenia(jereváni kánság), comprising some 80% of the population, whereas Christian Armenians formed some 20% of the population. The total Muslim population of Iranian Armenia (incl. semi-settled, nomadic, and settled), prior to the Russian invasion and conquest, amounted "roughly over" 117,000.[29] Some 35,000 of these, were thus not present (i.e. emigration, killed during the war) after the Russians decisively arrived.
After the Russian administration took hold of Iranian Armenia, the ethnic make-up shifted, and thus for the first time in more than four centuries, ethnic Armenians started to form a majority once again in one part of historic Armenia.[33] Some 35,000 Muslims of over 100,000 emigrated from the region, while some 57,000 Armenians from Iran proper and Turkey (see also; Russo-Turkish War of 1828–1829) arrived after 1828.[34] Due to these new significant demographic shifts, in 1832, the number of Armenians had matched that of the Muslims.[26] Anyhow, it would be only after the Crimean War and the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878, which brought another influx of Turkish Armenians, that ethnic Armenians once again established a solid majority in Eastern Armenia.[35] Nevertheless, the city of Erivan remained having a Muslim majority up to the twentieth century.[35] According to the traveller H. F. B. Lynch, the city was about 50% Armenian and 50% Muslim (Azerbaijanis and Persians) in the early 1890s.[2
The Persians were the elite in the region, and were part of the settled population.[28] The term "Persians" in this specific matter refers to the ruling hierarchy of the khanate, and does not necessarily denote the ethnic composition of the group.[27] There were thus ethnic "Persians" and "Turks" among the ruling "Persian" elite of the khanate.[27]
The Turkics[k] were the largest group in the khanate, but they were composed of three branches; settled, semi-settled, and nomadic.[28] Alike the Persian ruling elite, a number of them had perished in the 1826–1828 war against the Russians.[28] The principal settled Turkic groups in the khanate were the Bayat, Kangarlu, Ayrumlu, Ak Koyunlu, Qara Qoyunlu, Qajars, as well as the "Turkified Qazzaqs" (i.e. Karapapakh).[37] A large number of the Turkic groups, numbering some 35,000, were some sort of nomads.[29] .
Regarding the Kurds, the Kameral'noe Opisanie lists more than 10,000 inhabitants (of various tribes), and notes that some 15,000 had migrated after the Russian annexation.[28] The total Kurdish population (pre-war) would therefore amount over 25,000 individuals.[28] The Kurds were nomadic by tradition, similar to a large number of the Turkic groups.[43] There was a traditional sense of hostility between the Kurds and the Turkic nomads.
Christians Armenians formed a minority in the khanate, comprising some 20%, and formed no majority in any of the mahals (districts).[26][l] The utter vast majority of the Armenians, some 80% of their total number, were located in the districts (mahals) of Kirk-Bulagh, Karbi-Basar, Surmalu, and Sardarabad.
Nakhicheváni kánság
Alexandr Griboyedov, the Russian envoy to Persia, stated that by the time Nakhchivan came under Russian rule, there had been 290 native Armenians families in the province excluding the city of Nakhchivan, the number of Muslim families was 1,632, and the number of the Armenian immigrant families was 943. The same numbers in the city of Nakhchivan were 114, 392 and 285 respectively. With such a dramatic influx of Armenian immigrants,
The Nakhchivan Khanate was dissolved in 1828 the same year it came into Russian possession, and its territory was merged with the territory of the Erivan khanate and the area became the Nakhchivan uyezd of the new Armenian oblast. According to official statistics of the Russian Empire, by the turn of the 20th century Azerbaijanis made up 57% of the uyezd's population, while Armenians constituted 42%.[17] At the same time in the Sharur-Daralagyoz uyezd, the territory of which would form the northern part of modern-day Nakhchivan, Azeris constituted 70.5% of the population, while Armenians made up 27.5%.[49]
