1922 United Nations Census
- Geographic and Demographic maps
-
The US State Department document of the Armenian population in 1921.
According to the US State Department, there were 817,873 Armenian refugees in 1922. The figures were based upon information furnished by the British Embassy, Constantinople, and by the agents of the Near East Relief Society, in 1921. The total given does not include able-bodied Armenians, who are retained by the Kemalists, nor the women and children, - approximately 95,000, - according to the League of Nations – who have been forced to embrace Islam. According to the same source there were 231,000 Armenians left in Anatolia in 1921: 150,000 In Constantinople (Istanbul) and 131,000 in Asia Minor. The following table shows the distribution of Ottoman Armenians in 1922.
Population of Armenians from Ottoman Empire by location | ||
---|---|---|
Country/region | Number of Ottoman Armenians | Main destination centers |
Russian Empire | ||
Russian Empire | 400,000 | Eastern Armenia, Caucasus, Black Sea coast |
Middle East | ||
Syria | 100,000 | Aleppo, Deir ez Zor |
Lebanon | 50,000 | Beirut |
Iran | 50,000 | Tehran |
Egypt | 40,000 | Cairo, Alexandria |
Iraq | 25,000 | Baghdad, Mosul, etc. |
Mandatory Palestine and Jordan |
10,000 | |
Middle East | 175,000 | |
Europe | ||
Greece | 45,000 | Athens |
France | 30,000 | Marseilles |
Bulgaria | 20,000 | Varna, Plovdiv, Burgas |
Cyprus | 2,500 | Nicosia, Larnaca |
Other European countries | 2,000 | Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Switzerland, Italy, United Kingdom |
Europe | 99,500 | |
Other countries | ||
/ North America | 35,380 | |
Others countries | 1,000 | Japan, China, India, Latin America |
Other countries | 36,380 | |
TOTAL | 810,000 |
Read more about this topic: Ottoman Armenian Population
Famous quotes containing the words united and/or nations:
“And hereby hangs a moral highly applicable to our own trustee-ridden universities, if to nothing else. If we really wanted liberty of speech and thought, we could probably get itSpain fifty years ago certainly had a longer tradition of despotism than has the United Statesbut do we want it? In these years we will see.”
—John Dos Passos (18961970)
“If I thought that I could speak with discrimination and impartiality of the nations of Christendom, I should praise them, but it tasks me too much. They seem to be the most civil and humane, but I may be mistaken.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)