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{{History of Azerbaijan}} | {{History of Azerbaijan}} | ||
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The '''March Massacre''' or '''March events''' is the name given to the ] of ethnic ] in late March - early April ] by ] and ] forces. <ref>, in ''Azerbaijan and Russia: Society and State, ed. Dmitrii Furman (Moscow: Sakharov Institute, 2001)''. (in Russian)</ref> According to various sources between 3,000 and 3,500 Muslims were massacred. Less than six months later, in September 1918, |
The '''March Massacre''' or '''March events''' is the name given to the ] of ethnic ] in late March - early April ] by ] and ] forces. <ref>, in ''Azerbaijan and Russia: Society and State, ed. Dmitrii Furman (Moscow: Sakharov Institute, 2001)''. (in Russian)</ref> According to various sources between 3,000 and 3,500 Muslims were massacred. Less than six months later, in September 1918, ]'s ] supported by local Azeri forces recaptured Baku. At this point, an estimated 10,000 Armenians were massacred. <ref></ref> | ||
<ref>Justin McCarthy, “Death and Exile. The Ethnic Cleansing of Ottoman Muslims 1821-1922”, Darwin Press, Princeton, NJ, 1995, p. 214</ref> | <ref>Justin McCarthy, “Death and Exile. The Ethnic Cleansing of Ottoman Muslims 1821-1922”, Darwin Press, Princeton, NJ, 1995, p. 214</ref> | ||
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The March Massacre or March events is the name given to the massacre of ethnic Azerbaijanis in late March - early April 1918 by Bolshevik and Dashnak forces. According to various sources between 3,000 and 3,500 Muslims were massacred. Less than six months later, in September 1918, Enver Pasha's Army of Islam supported by local Azeri forces recaptured Baku. At this point, an estimated 10,000 Armenians were massacred.
References
Footnotes
- Michael Smith. Traumatic Loss and Azerbaijani National Memory, in Azerbaijan and Russia: Society and State, ed. Dmitrii Furman (Moscow: Sakharov Institute, 2001). (in Russian)
- Human Rights Watch. “Playing the "Communal Card": Communal Violence and Human Rights”
- Justin McCarthy, “Death and Exile. The Ethnic Cleansing of Ottoman Muslims 1821-1922”, Darwin Press, Princeton, NJ, 1995, p. 214
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