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19-410: Narimanov (masculine) or Narimanova (feminine or masculine genitive) may refer to: People [ edit ] Nariman Narimanov (1870–1925), Azerbaijani revolutionary, writer, and statesman Nikolai Narimanov (born 1958), Soviet ice hockey player Places [ edit ] Nərimanov raion , a city district of Baku, Azerbaijan Nərimanov ,

38-576: A village and municipality in Saatly District, Azerbaijan Nərimanabad, Lankaran , formerly Narimanov, Azerbaijan Narimanov, Russia , several inhabited localities in Russia Narimanov, Astrakhan Oblast , Russia See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Narimanov Narimanovsky (disambiguation) Nariman bey Narimanbeyov (1889–1937), Azerbaijani lawyer and statesman Promysel Narimanova ,

57-741: A village in Azerbaijan Narimanovo Airport , in Astrakhan, Russia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Narimanov . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Narimanov&oldid=1146681580 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description

76-427: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Nariman Narimanov In the realm of literature, Narimanov translated into Turkic Nikolai Gogol 's The Government Inspector and wrote many plays, stories and novels, such as Bahadur and Sona (1896). He was also the author of the historical trilogy, Nadir-Shah (1899). One of the central districts and one of

95-702: The Great Patriotic War , he was the commander of a tank division and took part in the Battle of Stalingrad and the Battle of the Dnieper before being killed in action near Volnovakha in Ukraine . Transcaucasian Teachers Seminary The Transcaucasian Teachers Seminary ( Russian : Закавказская учительская семинария ) in Gori (present-day Georgia ) was a 4-year specialized secondary school in

114-784: The October Revolution of 1917, Nariman Narimanov became the chairman of the Azerbaijani social democratic political party, Hummet (Endeavor), the forerunner of the Communist Party of Azerbaijan . He did not run for election on the Hummet slate, however, and was thus not a member of the Baku Soviet during the brief reign of the Baku Commune of 1918. He was appointed People's Commissar of National Economy by

133-542: The Russian Empire in 1876–1917 aimed at professional training of primary school teachers. Historic building is currently used by Gori Public School N9. The Transcaucasian Teachers Seminary was founded as a specialized educational institution for the peoples of the Caucasus , who were interested in pursuing teaching careers at regional primary schools. The school was notable for having a Tatar department ( Tatar

152-543: The Russian Empire into an ethnic Azerbaijani family. The Narimanov family were middle-class merchants and were able to send their son to the Gori Teachers Seminary , from which he graduated. He went on to attend medical school at "Imperial Novorossiya University" (present-day "Odessa University" ) , graduating in 1908. As a young man, Narimanov gained notice as a writer in Azerbaijan even before

171-451: The revolution of 1905-1907 , publishing novels which advocated for the abandonment of tired customs and religious superstitions. He simultaneously taught at a school in the village of Gizel-Adjal, Tiflis Province, where he became closely acquainted with the hard life of the local peasantry. Narimanov was one of the first activists of young Turkic literature. He translated into Turkic Gogol's Inspector and wrote many plays, stories and novels;

190-877: The Azerbaijani Soviet Republic. In April and May 1922, he took part in the Genoese Conference as a member of the Soviet delegation. In 1922, he was elected the chairman of the Union Council of the Transcaucasian Federation . On 30 December 1922, the first session of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR elected Narimanov as one of the four chairpersons of the Central Executive Committee of

209-593: The Baku Soviet, however. Following the fall of the Baku Soviet, Narimanov managed to escape the city to Astrakhan, thereby avoiding the grim fate of the 26 Baku Commissars . He was there appointed chief of the Near East Division of the People's Commissariat of Foreign Affairs of Soviet Russia , later moving to a position as Deputy People's Commissar in the Commissariat of National Affairs. Narimanov

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228-664: The Caucasus. Narimanov died in bed of a heart attack on 19 March 1925. He was 54 years old at the time of his death. He is buried in Mass Grave No. 7 of the Kremlin Wall Necropolis in Red Square , Moscow. Leon Trotsky called Narimanov's death the second-biggest loss for the Eastern world after that of Lenin . Sergo Ordzhonikidze described Narimanov as "the greatest representative of our party in

247-514: The East". During the Ezhovshchina of the late 1930s, Narimanov was posthumously denounced along with all other members of Hummet for their alleged nationalism . This action was reversed after the liberalization which followed the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953 and Narimanov was again celebrated as a leading figure in the history of Azerbaijani communism, though in 1959, official CPSU policy

266-758: The USSR. In April 1923, Narimanov was elected as a candidate for the Central Committee of the RKP(b) (Russian Communist Party of Bolsheviks). The charismatic moderate nationalist clashed with Joseph Stalin 's close associate Sergo Ordzhonikidze , who led the Communist Party in Transcaucasia. As a result of this conflict, Ordzhonikidze had Narimanov transferred to posts in Moscow to remove him from

285-649: The busiest metro stations in Baku , together with a number of streets, parks and halls all over Azerbaijan, as well as Azerbaijan Medical University , are named after him. In the Lankaran region , there is a town named Narimanabad in his honor. There are also towns named after him in other post-Soviet states, mainly in Russia . Nariman Narimanov was born on 14 April (2 April O.S.) 1870 in Tiflis , Georgia , then part of

304-692: The most well known among them being the novel, Bahadur and Sona (1896), and a historical trilogy, Nadir-shah (1899). During the 1905 Revolution, Narimanov joined the Bolshevik party , took an active part and led the student movement in Odessa . He subsequently became one of the organizers of the Social Democratic Party. For these activities, Narimanov was arrested in 1909 and sentenced to five years' internal exile in Astrakhan . After

323-545: Was a common way of referring to Azeris and other Turkic-speaking ethnic groups of the Caucasus ) established in 1879 as a result of Mirza Fatali Akhundov 's efforts. The department was focusing on preparing instructors for primary schools attended only or mostly by Muslims . The language of instruction at the Transcaucasian Teachers Seminary was Russian . After Sovietization , the seminary

342-725: Was an advocate of national autonomy within a federated Soviet structure and is widely viewed as being instrumental in the July 1919 decision of the Politburo to recognize Azerbaijan as an independent Soviet Republic. In 1920, Narimanov was appointed the chairman of the Azerbaijani Revolutionary Committee (Azrevkom) and, shortly thereafter, the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars' (Sovnarkom) of

361-601: Was still to downplay Narimanov's role and stress that of Shaumian within the Azerbaijani context. It was only in 1972 that Narimanov was fully rehabilitated within his homeland. Narimanov was survived by his wife Gulsum and by his son Najaf, who joined the Red Army in 1938 and graduated from the Kiev Higher Military Radio-Technical Engineering School in 1940. He became a member of the Communist Party in 1942. During

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