Antranig Dzarugian (Անդրանիկ Ծառուկեան; 1913 – 1989 in Paris) was an influential diasporanArmenian writer, poet, educator, and journalist in the 20th century.[1]
Antranig Dzarugian (transliterated in Eastern Armenian as Andranik Tsarukian) was born in Gürün, Sivas Vilayet, Ottoman Empire in 1913. He was related to Chello Toros (1871–1893), one of the fighters of the Armenian irregular units against the Ottoman Empire. During the years of the Armenian genocide, Dzarugian separated from his mother as a result of the death marches in the Syrian desert and spent his childhood in the Armenian Orphanage of Aleppo. In 1921, he met his own mother in Aleppo and moved to the local Haygazian Armenian School to receive his elementary education. In the same year, his father was arrested and killed in the Marash prison for his participation in the patriotic movement against the Ottoman Empire.[2]
After completing his elementary schooling in Aleppo, Dzarugian moved to Beirut to complete his education at the newly opened Armenian College. Among his teachers in the college were prominent Armenian educators such as Nikol Aghbalian and Levon Shant. He became a dropout, and later started his career as a teacher in the Armenian schools of Aleppo and Beirut. He says that his writings are influenced by Siamanto and Daniel Varoujan.[3]
Books and publicationsedit
He first published the Nayiri literary monthly in Aleppo (1945-1952), and afterwards he moved it to Beirut, where he published it as a literary, cultural and political weekly (1952-1983).
His first book Yegherapakhd Kertoghner (in Armenian Եղերաբախտ քերթողներ) was about Armenian poets and literary figures martyred during the Armenian genocide in Ottoman Turkey. This was followed by the novel Ashtray (in Armenian Մոխրաման). Among his most prominent works, "People Without Childhood" (in Armenian Մանկութիւն չունեցող մարդիկ, 1955) and "Ethereal Aleppo" (in Armenian Երազային Հալէպը, 1980) are autobiographical accounts dedicated to his childhood life in the orphanage of Aleppo. Also very famous is his Letter to Yerevan (in Armenian Թուղթ առ Երեւան). Dzarugian visited Soviet Armenia for the first time in 1956. His impressions of his frequent trips to the homeland were reflected in his books "Old Dreams, New Paths" (Հին երազներ, նոր ճամբաներ, 1958) and "New Armenia, New Armenians" (Նոր Հայաստան, նոր հայեր, 1983).
^Mikaelyan, Lilit (2021). "Կենդանագլուխ բարձրաքանդակները Բագրատունյաց Հայաստանի մի շարք եկեղեցիների հարդարանքում". Գիտական աշխատություններ: 266–276. doi:10.52971/18294316-2021.3-266. ISSN 1829-4316.
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antranig, dzarugian, Անդրանիկ, Ծառուկեան, 1913, 1989, paris, influential, diasporan, armenian, writer, poet, educator, journalist, 20th, century, born1913gürün, sivas, vilayet, ottoman, empiredied1989paris, franceoccupationauthor, poetnationalityarmeniangenrep. Antranig Dzarugian Անդրանիկ Ծառուկեան 1913 1989 in Paris was an influential diasporan Armenian writer poet educator and journalist in the 20th century 1 Antranig DzarugianBorn1913Gurun Sivas Vilayet Ottoman EmpireDied1989Paris FranceOccupationAuthor PoetNationalityArmenianGenrepoetry memoirSubjectSociety politicsAntranig Dzarugian transliterated in Eastern Armenian as Andranik Tsarukian was born in Gurun Sivas Vilayet Ottoman Empire in 1913 He was related to Chello Toros 1871 1893 one of the fighters of the Armenian irregular units against the Ottoman Empire During the years of the Armenian genocide Dzarugian separated from his mother as a result of the death marches in the Syrian desert and spent his childhood in the Armenian Orphanage of Aleppo In 1921 he met his own mother in Aleppo and moved to the local Haygazian Armenian School to receive his elementary education In the same year his father was arrested and killed in the Marash prison for his participation in the patriotic movement against the Ottoman Empire 2 After completing his elementary schooling in Aleppo Dzarugian moved to Beirut to complete his education at the newly opened Armenian College Among his teachers in the college were prominent Armenian educators such as Nikol Aghbalian and Levon Shant He became a dropout and later started his career as a teacher in the Armenian schools of Aleppo and Beirut He says that his writings are influenced by Siamanto and Daniel Varoujan 3 Books and publications editHe first published the Nayiri literary monthly in Aleppo 1945 1952 and afterwards he moved it to Beirut where he published it as a literary cultural and political weekly 1952 1983 His first book Yegherapakhd Kertoghner in Armenian Եղերաբախտ քերթողներ was about Armenian poets and literary figures martyred during the Armenian genocide in Ottoman Turkey This was followed by the novel Ashtray in Armenian Մոխրաման Among his most prominent works People Without Childhood in Armenian Մանկութիւն չունեցող մարդիկ 1955 and Ethereal Aleppo in Armenian Երազային Հալէպը 1980 are autobiographical accounts dedicated to his childhood life in the orphanage of Aleppo Also very famous is his Letter to Yerevan in Armenian Թուղթ առ Երեւան Dzarugian visited Soviet Armenia for the first time in 1956 His impressions of his frequent trips to the homeland were reflected in his books Old Dreams New Paths Հին երազներ նոր ճամբաներ 1958 and New Armenia New Armenians Նոր Հայաստան նոր հայեր 1983 References edit acam france org Nshanag net in Armenian Mikaelyan Lilit 2021 Կենդանագլուխ բարձրաքանդակները Բագրատունյաց Հայաստանի մի շարք եկեղեցիների հարդարանքում Գիտական աշխատություններ 266 276 doi 10 52971 18294316 2021 3 266 ISSN 1829 4316 nbsp nbsp This article about an Armenian poet is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp nbsp This article about a Lebanese poet is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Antranig Dzarugian amp oldid 1152707858, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
