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KARABAKH SAGA: FROM PETER TO PAUL. VOLUME 2 PUBLISHED IN MOSCOW
APA
Feb 20 2012
Azerbaijan
Moscow. Farid Akberov - APA. Karabakh Saga: From Peter to Paul. Volume
2 was published in Russia.
APA's Moscow correspondent reports that the historical research of
Azerbaijani scientist Emin Mammadli will consist of 9 volumes. The
first part of the book covers the South Caucasus events which weren't
investigated deliberately.
Karabakh Saga covers the period from the ruling of Russian Emperor
Peter I till the ruling of Paul I. The book consists of 22 chapters
including "The strategic plans of Peter I about the Caspian littoral
Azerbaijani khanates", "Why Peter I' successors couldn't continue
his South Caucasus policy?", "The list of Russia's provinces in the
South Caucasus composed in 1728", "Appearance of Armenian coloring
in historical studies of Iranian campaign".
The book contains six preliminary documents which turned into rare
bibliographic units. One of these hasn't been completely published
since 1783, another one since 1793. Volume 3 will cover hidden national
and confessional aspects which led to misconception of the history. It
will describe 13-year period of this history.
The book is designed for both wide group of readers and historians,
archive researchers, political analysts and other experts who desire
to learn the documents describing Karabakh conflict, which was created
as a result of Russia's first attempts to include the South Caucasus
to its sphere of influence.
The main purpose of the author is to inform readers in details about
the aggression against Azerbaijan.
APA
Feb 20 2012
Azerbaijan
Moscow. Farid Akberov - APA. Karabakh Saga: From Peter to Paul. Volume
2 was published in Russia.
APA's Moscow correspondent reports that the historical research of
Azerbaijani scientist Emin Mammadli will consist of 9 volumes. The
first part of the book covers the South Caucasus events which weren't
investigated deliberately.
Karabakh Saga covers the period from the ruling of Russian Emperor
Peter I till the ruling of Paul I. The book consists of 22 chapters
including "The strategic plans of Peter I about the Caspian littoral
Azerbaijani khanates", "Why Peter I' successors couldn't continue
his South Caucasus policy?", "The list of Russia's provinces in the
South Caucasus composed in 1728", "Appearance of Armenian coloring
in historical studies of Iranian campaign".
The book contains six preliminary documents which turned into rare
bibliographic units. One of these hasn't been completely published
since 1783, another one since 1793. Volume 3 will cover hidden national
and confessional aspects which led to misconception of the history. It
will describe 13-year period of this history.
The book is designed for both wide group of readers and historians,
archive researchers, political analysts and other experts who desire
to learn the documents describing Karabakh conflict, which was created
as a result of Russia's first attempts to include the South Caucasus
to its sphere of influence.
The main purpose of the author is to inform readers in details about
the aggression against Azerbaijan.