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Ananun gained prominence as an author for the
Armenian press. He wrote for and edited various newspapers, where he published articles about socialism, workers' conditions, and socioeconomic developments, among other subjects, and also published translations of foreign literature and poetry. In 1916
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in his student years and became a member of the party after moving to Baku. He remained in the party until about 1903, when he left due to his disagreement with the party's refusal to participate in the growing workers' movement in the
Russian Empire. He was then a member of the
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in 1925, the position of former
Specifists in Armenia became increasingly precarious. Ananun was dismissed from his position at the Museum of the Revolution in November 1926. In July 1927, he was arrested in Tiflis, and ten days later the leader of Soviet Armenia
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and reassembled the
Armenian Social-Democratic Labour Organization as an opposition party in Armenia. Ananun was also the president of a compatriotic union of Karabakh Armenians and actively called for the unification of Karabakh with independent Armenia.
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in
December 1920, unlike many other members of the Armenian Social-Democratic Labour Organization, Ananun was not arrested, likely due to his relationship with the influential Armenian Bolshevik (and former Specifist)
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After a brief stint in a minor position at the People's
Commissariat for Food Supplies of Soviet Armenia, Ananun resumed his scholarly activities at the Etchmiatsin Cultural-Historical Institute (predecessor of the
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means "anonymous" in
Armenian), an early twentieth-century Armenian historian, journalist, and socialist activist. He was one of the main leaders and ideologues of the
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published an article calling Ananun "a sworn enemy of Soviet power in
Armenia". In April 1928, he was sentenced to three years exile by special decision of the
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starting in 1898. From
September 1908 to July 1918, he worked as a secretary at the workers' injury bureau attached to the Baku Oil Producers' Council.
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Real School, although he was unable to continue his education further due to his family's financial difficulties.
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312:), the second and third volumes of which were published in 1922 and 1926, respectively.
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Davit
Hovhannesi Ter-Danielyan was born in 1880 in the region of
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he published the first volume of his most notable work titled
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After leaving the Hunchakian Party's ranks, he joined the
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415:[Notes on David Ananun's Life and Activity]
413:"Urvagtser Davit Ananuni kyankʻi ev gortsuneutʻyan"
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421:History and Culture: Journal of Armenian Studies
327:and then to Karabakh. In June 1919, he went to
282:Armenian Social-Democratic Labour Organization
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196:Armenian Social-Democratic Labour Organization
214:; March 2, 1880 – 1942) was the pen name of
411:Grigoryan, Hovik; Hakobyan, Vahagn (2019).
317:inter-ethnic violence in Baku in March 1918
290:Social Development of the Russian Armenians
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106:Learn how and when to remove this message
341:establishment of Soviet rule in Armenia
257:After finishing school, Ananun went to
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470:Armenian socialists
450:Armenian publicists
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315:During the
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381:References
339:After the
147:1880-03-02
96:March 2022
66:newspapers
377:in 1943.
375:Astrakhan
303:romanized
240:Mets Shen
230:Biography
177:Astrakhan
155:Mets Shen
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263:Balaxanı
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