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2. Armenian–Kurdish relations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian–Kurdish_relations

   Moreover, Kurdish schools were opened by Armenians in the mixed towns of Muş, Bitlis, Kiğı and Eleşkirt. There were also attempts to open Armenian schools in Kurdish-populated areas. The reason for this move was the belief among Armenian intellectuals that the Kurds should be wooed to prevent the Kurds from uniting with the Ottoman Empire.

3. Kurdish recognition of the Armenian genocide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdish_recognition_of_the...

   Kurdish Council of Armenia 10 Mar 2009 The president of the Kurdish Council Armenia, Knyaz Hasanov has repeatedly spoken about the Armenian genocide. On March 10, 2009, said Hasanov to the Kurds who participated in massacres against the Armenians were separate Kurds and not the Kurdish nation. [17] Kongra-Gel (PKK) 20 Aug 2004

4. Deportations of Kurds (1916–1934) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportations_of_Kurds_(1916...

   [3] Occurring just after the Armenian genocide, many Kurds believed that they would share the same fate as the Armenians. [4] Historians Dominik J. Schaller and Jürgen Zimmerer state that this event "not only serves as a reminder of the unsettling fact that victims could become perpetrators, but also that perpetrators [as some Kurds were ...

5. History of the Kurds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Kurds

   The period of existence of the Kurdish administration was brief and did not last beyond 1929. Kurds subsequently faced many repressive measures, including deportations. As a result of the conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh, many Kurdish areas have been destroyed and more than 150,000 Kurds have been deported by the Armenian forces since 1988. [154]

6. Kurds in Armenia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurds_in_Armenia

   Armenia's Kurdish population. The Kurds in Armenia (Armenian: Քրդերը Հայաստանում, romanized: K’rderë Hayastanum; Kurdish: Kurdên Ermenistanê Кӧрден Әрмәньстане), also referred to as the Kurds of Rewan [a] (Kurdên Rewanê), form a major part of the historically significant Kurdish population in the post-Soviet space, and live mainly in the western parts ...

7. Kurdification - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdification

   A. Bazzaz, turkmen.nl "The Kurdification procedure was soon implemented by the Kurdish leadership after toppling Saddam down in April 2003" Park, Bill, The Kurds and post-Saddam political arrangements in Iraq The Adelphi Papers (2005), Taylor & Francis: "The Kurds, who are intent on the further ‘Kurdification’ of Kirkuk before any census is ...

8. Chechen Kurds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chechen_Kurds

   When H. F. B. Lynch visited Eastern Anatolia in 1901, he wrote that the Circassians (referring to Chechens) [8] wore traditional clothing and that their living standards were far better than that of their Armenian and Kurdish neighbours. [12] In 1925, the Kurds of the newly proclaimed Republic of Turkey staged a rebellion led by Sheikh Said.

9. Republic of Ararat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Ararat

   The Republic of Ararat, or Kurdish Republic of Ararat, [7] [8] [9] (Kurdish: کۆماری ئارارات, romanized: Komara Agiriyê [10] [11] and Komara Araratê [12]) was a self-proclaimed Kurdish state from 1927 to 1931. It was located in the Armenian highlands, centred on Karaköse Province. "Agirî" is the Kurdish name for Ararat. [13]