Contents

• Arts
• Scientists and scholars
• Writers and artists
• Politics and statesmen
• Military figures
• Religious figures
• See also
• References

Artsakh Armenians

Regions with significant populations
Armenia 144,683 [1]
Languages
Armenian (Artsakh dialect)
Religion
Predominantly Armenian Apostolic Church
Related ethnic groups
Armenians

This is a list of Armenians from Nagorno Karabakh .

Arts

• André, pop singer, first artist to represent Armenia in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2006
• Don Askarian, filmmaker, recipient of the Golden Camera Award for Life Achievement at Int. ART Film Festival, Slovakia
• Zori Balayan, novelist, journalist, public activist
• Vladimir Arzumanyan, child singer, winner of Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2010

Scientists and scholars

• Armen Abaghian, atomic energy specialist, Doctor of Technical Sciences, member of Russian Academy of Sciences
• Artashes Arakelian (1909–1993), economist, the head of the Economy Institute of Armenian Science Academy
• Arakel Babakhanian (1860–1932), historian, publicist, writer, critic
• Ivan Knuniants (1906–1990), Soviet chemist
• Khoren Sargsian (1891–1970), writer, critic, the director of the Literature Institute of Armenian Academy of Sciences (1943–1947)
• Armen Takhtajian (1910–2009), botanist
• Ashot Hovhannisian (1887–1972), Marxist historian and Communist official
• Andronik Iosifyan (1905–1993), Soviet engineer

Writers and artists

• Stepan Aghajanian (1863–1940), artist, distinguished as a portrait artist
• Mikael Arutchian (1897–1961), theatrical painter and designer
• Hakob Gyurjian (1881–1948), sculptor
• Gevork Kotiantz (1906–1996), painter
• Alexander Melik-Pashaev (1905–1964), conductor, born in Tiflis in a family from Shushi
• Muratsan (1854–1908), writer, one of the most famous figures in Armenian literature
• Arsen Terteryan (1882–1953), literary critic
• Vagharsh Vagharshian (1894–1959), director, playwright, actor, theater and public figure

Politics and statesmen

• Hambardzum Arakelian (Shakhriar) (1855–1918), public and political figure
• Yeghishe Astsatryan (1911–2008), Soviet statesman
• Alexander Atabekian (1868–1933), political figure, anarchist
• Artashes Babalian (1887–1959), doctor, politician
• Alexander Bekzadyan (1879–1938), Soviet statesman, Soviet ambassador in Norway and Hungary
• Yeghishe Ishkhanian (1886–1975), political figure
• Aram Manukian (1879–1919), statesman, the founder of the First Republic of Armenia
• Arkadi Ghukasyan, politician, 2nd president of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
• Bako Sahakyan, 3rd president of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
• Arayik Harutyunyan, Prime Minister of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (2007-2017), current president of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
• Robert Kocharyan, 2nd president of Armenia
• Serzh Sargsyan, 3rd president of Armenia
• Sahak Ter-Gabrielyan (1886–1937), Soviet statesman and politician
• Tuman Tumian (1879–1906), political activist
• Karen Karapetyan, Prime Minister of Armenia (2016-2018)

Military figures

• Samvel Babayan (b. 1965), military commander
• Nikol Duman (1867–1914), fedayee
• Sergei Khudyakov (1906–1950), Soviet Marshal of the Air Force during World War II
• Ivan Lazarev (1820–1879), prince, officer of the Russian army, lieutenant general
• Valerian Madatov (1782–1829), Russian prince and lieutenant-general
• Nelson Stepanyan (1913–1944), pilot, lieutenant colonel, Hero of the Soviet Union

Religious figures

• Karekin I (Cilicia), Catholicos of Cilicia from 1943 to 1952.
• Pargev Martirosyan, Primate of the Diocese of Artsakh since 1989

See also

• List of Armenians
• List of Azerbaijanis from Nagorno-Karabakh

References

• Great Soviet Encyclopedia
• Famous Shoushians