| 词条 | Mari Beyleryan |
| 释义 |
BiographyShe finished the Esayan college of Constantinople, then studied at the studio of Bera. She contributed to various journals including Arevelk and Hunchak. Facing arrest for her participation in the 1895 Bab Ali demonstrations, Beyleryan was forced to flee to Egypt from her native Constantinople.[1] During her time in Alexandria she taught at a local Armenian school and between 1902 and 1903 she published the Artemis Armenian women's journal. Beyleryan accepted submissions not only from famous writers but from Armenian women throughout the diaspora. She was especially interested in the role Armenian women would play in the development of national identity. Editorals authored by Beyleryan explored several women's rights themes, including motherhood. She believed women's education and employment were central to Armenian national development.[1] Beyleryan returned to Constantinople only after the Ottoman Constitution of 1908 was put in place following the Young Turk Revolution. She continued to work as a teacher in Smyrna and Tokat until 1915, when she lost her life in the Armenian genocide.[1] Sources1. ^1 2 3 {{Cite book| publisher = Cambridge Scholars Press| isbn = 978-1-904303-23-7| last = Rowe| first = Victoria| title = A History of Armenian Women's Writing, 1880-1922| date = 2003|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mOvE4Ec-_oEC&pg=PA135}} Further reading
14 : 1877 births|1915 deaths|Writers from Istanbul|Armenians of the Ottoman Empire|People who died in the Armenian Genocide|Date of birth missing|Date of death missing|Place of death missing|19th-century writers of the Ottoman Empire|20th-century writers of the Ottoman Empire|19th-century Armenian women writers|20th-century Armenian women writers|19th-century women writers of the Ottoman Empire|20th-century women writers of the Ottoman Empire |
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