Library Library
Search

Kurdipedia is the largest multilingual sources for Kurdish information!


Search Options





Advanced Search      Keyboard


Search
Advanced Search
Library
Kurdish names
Chronology of events
Sources
History
User Favorites
Activities
Search Help?
Publication
Video
Classifications
Random item!
Send
Send Article
Send Image
Survey
Your feedback
Contact
What kind of information do we need!
Standards
Terms of Use
Item Quality
Tools
About
Kurdipedia Archivists
Articles about us!
Add Kurdipedia to your website
Add / Delete Email
Visitors statistics
Item statistics
Fonts Converter
Calendars Converter
Spell Check
Languages and dialects of the pages
Keyboard
Handy links
Kurdipedia extension for Google Chrome
Cookies
Languages
کوردیی ناوەڕاست
کرمانجی - کوردیی سەروو
Kurmancî - Kurdîy Serû
هەورامی
Zazakî
English
Française
Deutsch
عربي
فارسی
Türkçe
Nederlands
Svenska
Español
Italiano
עברית
Pусский
Norsk
日本人
中国的
Հայերեն
Ελληνική
لەکی
Azərbaycanca
My account
Sign In
Membership!
Forgot your password!
Search Send Tools Languages My account
Advanced Search
Library
Kurdish names
Chronology of events
Sources
History
User Favorites
Activities
Search Help?
Publication
Video
Classifications
Random item!
Send Article
Send Image
Survey
Your feedback
Contact
What kind of information do we need!
Standards
Terms of Use
Item Quality
About
Kurdipedia Archivists
Articles about us!
Add Kurdipedia to your website
Add / Delete Email
Visitors statistics
Item statistics
Fonts Converter
Calendars Converter
Spell Check
Languages and dialects of the pages
Keyboard
Handy links
Kurdipedia extension for Google Chrome
Cookies
کوردیی ناوەڕاست
کرمانجی - کوردیی سەروو
Kurmancî - Kurdîy Serû
هەورامی
Zazakî
English
Française
Deutsch
عربي
فارسی
Türkçe
Nederlands
Svenska
Español
Italiano
עברית
Pусский
Norsk
日本人
中国的
Հայերեն
Ελληνική
لەکی
Azərbaycanca
Sign In
Membership!
Forgot your password!
        
 kurdipedia.org 2008 - 2024
 About
 Random item!
 Terms of Use
 Kurdipedia Archivists
 Your feedback
 User Favorites
 Chronology of events
 Activities - Kurdipedia
 Help
New Item
Library
A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathification in Iraq
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Reinstating Cultural Practices in Northern Iraq: Phase One Report
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
A SNAPSHOT OF PVE IN IRAQ MAPPING LOCALLY LED PVE ACTIVITIES AND STAKEHOLDERS IN IRAQ
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Contemporary conflict analysis of Iraq
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Engaging Return Migrants in Information Campaigns in Iraq: Challenges, Reintegration, and Prospects
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Climate security challenges in Iraq
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Genocide against Christians in the Middle East
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Report on the Protection of Civilians in the Armed Conflict in Iraq
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
From Crisis to Catastrophe: the situation of minorities in Iraq
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
NINEWA PLAINS AND WESTERN NINEWA BARRIERS TO RETURN AND COMMUNITY RESILIENCE
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Statistics
Articles 523,891
Images 106,044
Books 19,742
Related files 98,975
Video 1,437
Languages
کوردیی ناوەڕاست 
300,546

Kurmancî - Kurdîy Serû 
88,728

هەورامی 
65,707

عربي 
28,768

کرمانجی - کوردیی سەروو 
16,136

فارسی 
8,292

English 
7,139

Türkçe 
3,565

Deutsch 
1,455

Pусский 
1,119

Française 
321

Nederlands 
130

Zazakî 
84

Svenska 
56

Հայերեն 
44

Español 
39

Italiano 
39

لەکی 
37

Azərbaycanca 
19

日本人 
18

עברית 
14

Norsk 
14

Ελληνική 
13

中国的 
11

Library
GENDER AND CONFLICT ANALYSI...
Biography
Awni Yousef
Library
Social Ecology
Library
Ninewa: Initiative Mapping ...
Library
Between Dreams and Reality:...
The Genocide of Mahabad People by Two Superpowers; the Ottomans and the Russians - Part 2
Kurdipedia guarantees the right to public information for every Kurdish individual!
Group: Articles | Articles language: English
Share
Facebook0
Twitter0
Telegram0
LinkedIn0
WhatsApp0
Viber0
SMS0
Facebook Messenger0
E-Mail0
Copy Link0
Ranking item
Excellent
Very good
Average
Poor
Bad
Add to my favorites
Write your comment about this item!
Items history
Metadata
RSS
Search in Google for images related to the selected item!
Search in Google for selected item!
کوردیی ناوەڕاست0
Kurmancî - Kurdîy Serû0
عربي0
فارسی0
Türkçe0
עברית0
Deutsch0
Español0
Française0
Italiano0
Nederlands0
Svenska0
Ελληνική0
Azərbaycanca0
Fins0
Norsk0
Pусский0
Հայերեն0
中国的0
日本人0

The Genocide of Mahabad People by Two Superpowers; the Ottomans and the Rus...

The Genocide of Mahabad People by Two Superpowers; the Ottomans and the Rus...
During the war, #Mahabad# was plundered eight times and Iran did not defend this city at all so Mahabad turned into the greatest victim of World War I. Unfortunately, this catastrophe, as was mentioned before, never was acknowledged in the formal historical texts however, recently some foreign council and missionary documents have leaked to prove this disaster really happened.
When the Russians dominated Sablagh (Mahabad) they chose a Qajari Prince, Momtaz al Molk, who was their advocate to rule in Mahabad. But this change only lasted for two months when the Ottomans invaded Mahabad once more with a new troop under “General Khalil Pasha’s” command. They succeeded to take control of the city in 1916 for the second time. The Russians again attacked Mahabad and took it from the Ottomans who were defeated by the Russians once more.
Mushir al-Dawlah

Although Iran declared to be neutral in WW I, they had not forgotten the Russians’ invasions during “Fath Ali Shah” and their violence against Iranians in the region so at that time “Mostoafi al-Mamalek” and “Mushir al-Dawlah” who were Iran’s prime minister supported the Ottomans. They did not want the Russians to succeed. In fact, Iran was neutral in both WW I and WW II but each time they supported the opposing side of the Russians. During that war, Mostofi al-Mamalek, Iran’s prime minister, declared to be neutral but they wished the Ottomans to succeed so in one of the Ottomans and Germany’s meeting, Iran’s ambassador, “Ehtesham al-Saltanah” also participated. In this meeting, these two countries told Ehtesham al-Saltanah that in order to defeat Russia they had to occupy Azerbaijan but they also promised to leave there after the war was over. Thus Iran’s impartiality in this war was on purpose. That is why Iran did not defend Mahabad after all the violence that happened in that city. This made the Mahabad people’s situation even worse.
Mostofi al-Mamalek
When the Russians took control of Mahabad for the second time, people’s properties and lives were taken by the Russian soldiers, and a large number of people were killed. Although “Sedghi Bag”, the commander of the Ottoman troops could drive the Russians out but they attacked Mahabad for a third time and this time Qazi Fattah who was the people’s leader against the Russians got killed. The Ottomans and the Russian’s difference was that the Ottomans did not plunder the people but the Russians acted very violently because people were supporting the Ottomans and one of their officials was killed in Mahabad. After Qazi Fattah got killed, Mahabad’s governor sent a letter to Azerbaijan province and told them that the Russians had killed more than a thousand people and they kicked out the American missionaries. The American missionaries were those who came from Western countries to help other people in other countries selflessly mostly they helped them in the medical and educational fields. A part of those who worked in Mahabad belonged to both of these groups. However, the Russians kicked them out too so that people would not have any system of medical aid and this made the city very helpless. The curious thing is that Prince Mo’tazed al-Salttanah who was on the Russian’s side and was Mahabad’s ruler, oppressed the people of this city even more than the Russians and this led to his removal from authority by the Russians themselves. That is, he, who as an Iranian was supposed to support the people of Mahabad, oppressed them so much that the Russians decided to cast him aside.
After a few months, the Ottomans attacked the Russians again in Mahabad. At the same time, Iran’s authorities were attempting to make up a temporary government in Kermashan (Kermanshah) with Germany and the Ottomans’ support. This was the reason for the Ottomans to invade Mahabad for the fourth time and take the city away from the Russian’s authority however, the Ottomans could not take control of the city for more than a few months for the Russians attacked them for the fourth time. In a letter by “Gordon Paddock”, the American Council in Tabriz, he mentioned that three thousand Kurdish refugees went to Azerbaijan. Seventy percent of these Kurdish refugees were widows and orphans.
These letters from the missionaries and councils who were in the area are some of our documents for what had happened in Mahabad at that time. Unfortunately, the official historians of Iran did not mention any of these cruelties and criminalities that had happened in Mahabad.
The Russians had Mahabad’s control until the revolution that happened in Russia in 1917 and ended their monarchy and the Communists took the authority of the country. In 1918 when WW I was about to end, Russia and Germany signed a peace treaty and they left the battlefield. An American priest named “A. T. Arlyne” who was one of the missionaries in Mahabad wrote in a letter that it is estimated that the poor and hungry people of Mahabad are almost forty thousand individuals. These people left Mahabad to go to the Ottomans’ territory in order to be safe from the Russians but most of them died in the cold and snowy mountains either due to the cold weather or being hungry. The refugees’ situation was so catastrophic that even Tehran newspapers wrote about them but Iran’s government did not take any responsibility to help them out. After the 1917 revolution and the Russians leaving Iran, and since they were occupied by the new revolution in their country, the defense of “The Caucasus” and “Azerbaijan” was granted to the British. This time the British did not stay back and they did not let the Ottomans take control of this region which was their battlefield.
This time the British and the Assyrians who were armed by the Russians before attacked those Kurds who had supported the Ottomans. Of course, the Ottomans did not stay back and they attack Mahabad once again and they even reached Tabriz. They took control of this region and began to massacre, expel, and plunder the Assyrians. However, after World War I as we know the Ottomans surrendered and accepted the opposing countries like Britain and the British took control of Mahabad this time. As we have mentioned so far, we can see that during WW I no other cities in Iran did face as much invasion and suffering as Mahabad which underwent eight times of attacks by the Russians and the Ottomans.
In a report written by the “Badkoubeh charity society,” it is said that when they visited Mahabad there were some villages that were abandoned totally and there was no one to tell them what the name of that village was. They also mentioned that when they saw us, the people would run away because they thought we were going to kill them. According to these narrations, a total number of ten thousand Mahabad people got killed during these eight invasions. They were not only got killed directly but they were also killed due to cold or starvation. Apart from that their agriculture and farms were totally ruined for a while and trading was broken in Mahabad. Although the report of this massacre and plundering reached the “Peace Conference in Versailles” which was carried out by the countries that were involved in WW I in France in the Versailles Palace in Paris and the Iranian government also took part in it and presented their complaints on the case of Mahabad and Hamedan, however, neither this court nor any other courts ever mentioned the Kurds and their rights as human beings.
During the war, Mahabad underwent invasion eight times and Iran never defended the city so Mahabad became the greatest victim of WW I. As it is mentioned what happened in Mahabad has never been acknowledged in the formal international history but via the foreign councils and missionaries’ documents, the truth has recently been leaked out.
Note: This article is the text of Mrs. Leila Salehi’s interview from “The Ladies of Word and Book in Bukan” about “the portrait of bloody rivers in the snow” which is downloaded by Kurdshop due to its significance.[1]
This item has been viewed 326 times
HashTag
Sources
[1] Website | English | kurdshop.net 28-04-2023
Linked items: 3
Group: Articles
Articles language: English
Publication date: 28-04-2023 (1 Year)
Cities: Mahabad
Content category: Politic
Content category: History
Country - Province: East Kurdistan
Language - Dialect: English
Publication Type: Born-digital
Technical Metadata
Item Quality: 96%
96%
Added by ( Hazhar Kamala ) on 05-06-2023
This article has been reviewed and released by ( Ziryan Serchinari ) on 11-06-2023
This item recently updated by ( Hazhar Kamala ) on: 10-06-2023
URL
This item according to Kurdipedia's Standards is not finalized yet!
This item has been viewed 326 times
Attached files - Version
Type Version Editor Name
Photo file 1.0.1135 KB 05-06-2023 Hazhar KamalaH.K.
Kurdipedia is the largest multilingual sources for Kurdish information!
Biography
Kamaran Palani
Articles
Conflict dynamics and potential for peacebuilding in Iraq
Library
A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathification in Iraq
Biography
Jasmin Moghbeli
Articles
Performative Destruction: Da’esh (ISIS) Ideology and the War on Heritage in Iraq
Biography
Bibi Maryam Bakhtiari
Image and Description
Picture of Kurdish school children, Halabja in south Kurdistan 1965
Archaeological places
Shemzinan Bridge
Biography
Abdullah Zeydan
Image and Description
A Kurdish army in Istanbul to participate in the Battle of the Dardanelles in 1918
Library
Contemporary conflict analysis of Iraq
Archaeological places
Hassoun Caves
Biography
Antonio Negri
Archaeological places
The tomb of the historian Marduk Kurdistani
Library
Engaging Return Migrants in Information Campaigns in Iraq: Challenges, Reintegration, and Prospects
Library
Reinstating Cultural Practices in Northern Iraq: Phase One Report
Archaeological places
Cendera Bridge
Image and Description
AN EXAMPLE OF BAATHS SOCIALISM AND DEMOCRACY IN KURDISTAN OF IRAQ
Biography
Havin Al-Sindy
Image and Description
Kurdish Jews from Mahabad (Saujbulak), Kurdistan, 1910
Biography
HIWA SALAM KHLID
Biography
Shilan Fuad Hussain
Archaeological places
Mosque (Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi) in the city of Faraqin
Articles
Controversies and Challenges of Peacebuilding in Nineveh: Revisiting Post-IS Reconciliation in Iraq
Articles
The Power of Narratives in Conflict and Peace: The Case of Contemporary Ir
Articles
The Destruction of Aleppo: The Impact of the Syrian War on a World Heritage City
Biography
Nurcan Baysal
Library
A SNAPSHOT OF PVE IN IRAQ MAPPING LOCALLY LED PVE ACTIVITIES AND STAKEHOLDERS IN IRAQ
Image and Description
The Kurdish Quarter, which is located at the bottom of Mount Canaan in Safed, Palestine in 1946
Biography
Ayub Nuri

Actual
Library
GENDER AND CONFLICT ANALYSIS IN ISIS AFFECTED COMMUNITIES OF IRAQ
22-06-2024
Hazhar Kamala
GENDER AND CONFLICT ANALYSIS IN ISIS AFFECTED COMMUNITIES OF IRAQ
Biography
Awni Yousef
26-06-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Awni Yousef
Library
Social Ecology
27-06-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Social Ecology
Library
Ninewa: Initiative Mapping of Sustainable Returns & Stabilization Efforts
28-06-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Ninewa: Initiative Mapping of Sustainable Returns & Stabilization Efforts
Library
Between Dreams and Reality: Understanding Perceptions Towards an Independent Kurdistan
08-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Between Dreams and Reality: Understanding Perceptions Towards an Independent Kurdistan
New Item
Library
A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathification in Iraq
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Reinstating Cultural Practices in Northern Iraq: Phase One Report
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
A SNAPSHOT OF PVE IN IRAQ MAPPING LOCALLY LED PVE ACTIVITIES AND STAKEHOLDERS IN IRAQ
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Contemporary conflict analysis of Iraq
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Engaging Return Migrants in Information Campaigns in Iraq: Challenges, Reintegration, and Prospects
17-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Climate security challenges in Iraq
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Genocide against Christians in the Middle East
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
Report on the Protection of Civilians in the Armed Conflict in Iraq
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
From Crisis to Catastrophe: the situation of minorities in Iraq
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Library
NINEWA PLAINS AND WESTERN NINEWA BARRIERS TO RETURN AND COMMUNITY RESILIENCE
16-07-2024
Hazhar Kamala
Statistics
Articles 523,891
Images 106,044
Books 19,742
Related files 98,975
Video 1,437
Languages
کوردیی ناوەڕاست 
300,546

Kurmancî - Kurdîy Serû 
88,728

هەورامی 
65,707

عربي 
28,768

کرمانجی - کوردیی سەروو 
16,136

فارسی 
8,292

English 
7,139

Türkçe 
3,565

Deutsch 
1,455

Pусский 
1,119

Française 
321

Nederlands 
130

Zazakî 
84

Svenska 
56

Հայերեն 
44

Español 
39

Italiano 
39

لەکی 
37

Azərbaycanca 
19

日本人 
18

עברית 
14

Norsk 
14

Ελληνική 
13

中国的 
11

Kurdipedia is the largest multilingual sources for Kurdish information!
Biography
Kamaran Palani
Articles
Conflict dynamics and potential for peacebuilding in Iraq
Library
A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathification in Iraq
Biography
Jasmin Moghbeli
Articles
Performative Destruction: Da’esh (ISIS) Ideology and the War on Heritage in Iraq
Biography
Bibi Maryam Bakhtiari
Image and Description
Picture of Kurdish school children, Halabja in south Kurdistan 1965
Archaeological places
Shemzinan Bridge
Biography
Abdullah Zeydan
Image and Description
A Kurdish army in Istanbul to participate in the Battle of the Dardanelles in 1918
Library
Contemporary conflict analysis of Iraq
Archaeological places
Hassoun Caves
Biography
Antonio Negri
Archaeological places
The tomb of the historian Marduk Kurdistani
Library
Engaging Return Migrants in Information Campaigns in Iraq: Challenges, Reintegration, and Prospects
Library
Reinstating Cultural Practices in Northern Iraq: Phase One Report
Archaeological places
Cendera Bridge
Image and Description
AN EXAMPLE OF BAATHS SOCIALISM AND DEMOCRACY IN KURDISTAN OF IRAQ
Biography
Havin Al-Sindy
Image and Description
Kurdish Jews from Mahabad (Saujbulak), Kurdistan, 1910
Biography
HIWA SALAM KHLID
Biography
Shilan Fuad Hussain
Archaeological places
Mosque (Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi) in the city of Faraqin
Articles
Controversies and Challenges of Peacebuilding in Nineveh: Revisiting Post-IS Reconciliation in Iraq
Articles
The Power of Narratives in Conflict and Peace: The Case of Contemporary Ir
Articles
The Destruction of Aleppo: The Impact of the Syrian War on a World Heritage City
Biography
Nurcan Baysal
Library
A SNAPSHOT OF PVE IN IRAQ MAPPING LOCALLY LED PVE ACTIVITIES AND STAKEHOLDERS IN IRAQ
Image and Description
The Kurdish Quarter, which is located at the bottom of Mount Canaan in Safed, Palestine in 1946
Biography
Ayub Nuri
Folders
Biography - Gender - Male Biography - Gender - Female Biography - Nation - Kurd Articles - Country - Province - East Kurdistan Library - Country - Province - South Kurdistan Articles - Country - Province - South Kurdistan Biography - People type - Writer Biography - People type - Sculptor Biography - People type - (Mercenaries) Biography - People type - Political activist

Kurdipedia.org (2008 - 2024) version: 15.67
| Contact | CSS3 | HTML5

| Page generation time: 1.375 second(s)!