UCLA International
Conference Series on
Historic Armenian
Cities and Provinces
Fortieth Anniversary
of Armenian Studies at UCLA
The eighth in the series of international conferences on historic Armenian cities and provinces features the participation of scholars from Argentina, Armenia, Canada, England, France, and the United States.
Armenian Constantinople
May 19-20, 2001
Dickson Auditorium,
UCLA
Sponsored by
Armenian Educational
Foundation Chair in Modern
Armenian History
Co-Sponsored by the
UCLA International Studies and
Overseas Programs
Division of Social
Sciences, Letters and Science
Center for European
and Russian Studies
Department of History
And the Organization
of Istanbul Armenians
Saturday, May 19, 9:30
a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Morning Sessions:
9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Opening-Armenian Constantinople
Richard G. Hovannisian,
UCLA
Constantinople and
Early Armenian Literature
Robert W. Thomson,
Oxford University
Armenian Officers in
Constantinople from the 7th through 9th Centuries: The Imperial Temptation
Mikael Nichanian,
Universite de Paris-IV (Sorbonne)
Ninth Century Armenian
Elites in Constantinople: Emperor Basil and Patriarch Photius
Manea E. Shirinian,
Matenadaran, Erevan
Intermission
Patterns of Contact
and Communication: Constantinople and Armenia, 860-976
Tim Greenwood, Oxford
University
Arakel Baghisetsi’s
‘Elegy on the Capital City of StamboulE/font>
Lunch Recess
Afternoon Sessions:
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Armenian Manuscript
Painting in Constantinople
Revelations of a Colophon
in a 1623 Bible
Architects, Craftsmen,
Weavers: Armenians and Ottoman Art
Intermission
Cyrus Hamlin and American
Education in Constantinople
The 10th Century Armenian
Community of Constantinople
Armenian Literary Views
of 19th Century Constantinople
The Armenian Dialect
of “BolisE/font>
Discussion
Photographic Exhibit
by Richard and
Sunday, May 21, 10:00
a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Armenian Artists in
19th-20th Century Constantinople
Constantinople and
the Balian Family of Architects
The Pagan Movement
and Daniel Varuzhan
The Armenian Community
of Bolis and Its Contemporary Oral Tradition
Conclusion of Session
in Armenian
Lunch Recess
Afternoon Sessions:
1:30-6:00 p.m.
The Musical World of
Armenians in Constantinople
Armenian Intelligentsia
of Constantinople, 1908-1915
The Satirical Side
of the Pre-Genocide Press, 1908-1915
The A.R.F. in Constantinople
in the Constitutional Period
Intermission
‘La RenaissanceEand
the Aftermath of World War I
Redefining Literary
Identity in Post-War Istanbul
From Constantinople
to Erevan: The Odyssey of
The French Connection:
Peter Sourian and Constantinople
Discussion
Open to the Public
ENo Admission Fee ELimited Seating EParking: Structure 3, Hilgard Avenue
at Sunset Blvd
Leonardo Alishan,
Salt Lake City
The Evolution and
Role of the Armenian Patriarchate
of Constantinople
Kevork Bardakjian,
University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
Christina Maranci,
University of Chicago
Ina B. McCabe, Tufts
University
Lucy Der Manuelian,
Tufts University
Barbara Merguerian,
Armenian International
Women’s Association
Ovannes Kilicdagi,
Bosporus University, Istanbul
Victoria Rowe, University
of Toronto
Bert Vaux, Harvard
University
Anne Elizabeth Elbrecht
Morning Session in
Armenian: 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Levon Chookaszian,
Erevan State University
Sarkis Balmanoukian,
Los Angeles
Souren Danielian,
“SpiurkEScientific Educational Center, Erevan
Constantinople and
the Catastrophe: The Voice of
Gostan Zarian
Vartan Matiossian,
Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires
Verjine Svazlian,
Institute of Archaeology and
Ethnography, Erevan
Lucina Agbabian-Hubbard,
University of Southern
California
Robert Krikorian,
Harvard University
Gia Aivazian, UCLA
Dikran Kaligian, Boston
College
HervEGeorgelin, Ecole
des Hautes Etudes en Sciences, Paris
(Zahrad & Khrakhuni)
Peter Cowe, UCLA
Vahram Papazian
Robert H. Hewsen,
Rowan University of New Jersey
David Calonne, Wayne
State University
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