Misplaced Pages

Tseghakronism

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Armenian ideology
This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
The Eagle of Taron as a symbol of Tseghakronism

Tseghakronism (Armenian: Ցեղակրոնութիւն, romanizedTs’eghakronut’yun) is a national, ethnic and political ideology toward a renewal of the spiritual, behavioral and cultural identity of the Armenian people. The aim of Tseghakronism is to unite the Armenian people on the territory of their historical homeland within a single Armenian state.

History

The movement started in the 1930s by Garegin Nzhdeh, who argued that racial identity occupy a preeminent place in Armenian national consciousness. Together with his associates Hayk Asatryan and Nerses Astvatsaturyan, Tseghakronism was later refined into an ideology called Taronism (Armenian: Տարոնականութիւն, romanizedTaronakanut’yun, a continuation of Tseghakron ideas.

A vectorized version of the Eagle of Taron

The symbol of Tseghakronism is the Eagle of Taron. The Eagle of Taron represents the spirit of independence, strength, and resilience. It is used as a symbol of the Armenian people's determination to preserve their cultural heritage and identity, particularly during times of adversity.

See also

References

  1. ՀԱՄ. "Ցեղակրոն Շարժումը | Հայ Արիական Միաբանության" (in Armenian). Retrieved 2023-09-23.
  2. "Garegin Nzhdeh. Full biography of Garegin Nzhdeh". wach.ru. Retrieved 2023-09-23.

Further reading

  • Avo. Nzhdeh: Kyankn u gortsuneutiwne . Beirut: Hamazgayin, 1968.
  • Barseghian. Tseghakron sharzhume . Boston, 1935.
  • Lalayan, Mushegh. Garegin Nzdhehi kyankn u gortsuneutyune . Yerevan, 1997

External links

Armenia Armenian nationalism
Ideology
Organizations
Active political parties
Adequate Party
Armenian Democratic Liberal Party (Ramgavar)
Armenian Revolutionary Federation (Dashnak)
Hosank
National Agenda Party
National Revival of Artsakh
Sasna Tsrer Pan-Armenian Party
Social Democrat Hunchakian Party (Hunchak)
Defunct parties
Armenakan Party
National United Party
Defunct militant organizations
Armenian fedayi
Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia
Army of Independence
New Armenian Resistance Group
Justice Commandos of the Armenian Genocide
Armenian Revolutionary Army
People
Thinkers
Khachatur Abovian
Mikayel Nalbandian
Raffi
Mkrtich Khrimian
Shahan Natalie
Garegin Nzhdeh
Siamanto
Avetis Aharonian
Hayk Asatryan
Kevork Ajemian
Silva Kaputikyan
Rafayel Ishkhanian
Monte Melkonian
Militants and commanders
Arabo
Aghbiur Serob
Kevork Chavush
Andranik
Aram Manukian
Armen Garo
Garegin Nzhdeh
Hagop Hagopian
Movses Gorgisyan
Monte Melkonian
Vazgen Sargsyan
Jirair Sefilian
History
Political entities
Armenia articles
History 
(timeline)
Early
Middle
Modern
By topic
Armenia
Geography
Politics
Economy
Transport
Culture
Demographics
Religion
Symbols
Religion in politics
General concepts
Christianity and politics
Islam and politics
Judaism and politics
Hinduism and politics
Buddhism and politics
Other
Ethnic nationalism
Nationalisms
in
Africa
North Africa
East Africa
Nigeria
Southern Africa
Americas
North America
Caribbean
South America
Asia
Middle East
Eastern Asia
Southern Asia
South-eastern Asia
Northern & Middle Asia
South Caucasus
Europe
Southeastern Europe
Central Europe
Eastern Europe
North Caucasus
Volga Region
Western Europe
United Kingdom
Southern Europe
Italy
Spain
Northern Europe
Oceania
Pan-nationalism
Movements
Projects
Other
  • Note: Forms of nationalism based primarily on ethnic groups are listed above. This does not imply that all nationalists with a given ethnicity subscribe to that form of ethnic nationalism.
Categories: