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{{persont|ID=3951|dcreate=28.06.2006 23:59:07|dmodify=13.07.2006 23:46:39}}
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{{Персона
 
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| name-ru-main  = Асадур Забел
Asadour Zabel
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| name-ru-01    = Ханджян Забел
 
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| name-ru-02    =
Khanjian Zabel
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| name-ru-03    =
 
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| name-lat =
Асадур Забел
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| name-en      = Asadour Zabel
 
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| name-en      = Khanjian Zabel
Ханджян Забел
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| name-am      =
 
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| name-fr      =
 
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| состояние текста    = 1
 
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| состояние поиска    = 1
 
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| состояние тэгов      = 1
Zabel Asadour
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| состояние ссылок    = 1
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| флаг чистовик        =ё7
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| портрет              = 3951_1.png
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| дата рождения        = 23.07.1863
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| место рождения      = Стамбул
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| дата смерти          = 19.06.1934
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| место смерти        =
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| краткая информация = Писатель и публицист
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| тэг01 =
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| тэг02 =
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| тэг03 =
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}}
  
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=Биография=
 
Zabel Khanjian, later Zabel Asadour, was born on July 23, 1863 in Scutari, a suburb of Constantinople, and educated in local French and Armenian schools. In 1879 when she was 16 years old, she joined with eight school friends to form the National Armenian Women's Union which helped to establish girls' schools and orphanages in the Armenian provinces. She became a well-known teacher and proponent of education, publishing with her husband, Hrand Asadour, a series of highly acclaimed Armenian language and literature textbooks. She also wrote journalism, fiction, and poetry under various pen-names including "Sybil," "Anahit," and "Miss Alice." Her publications included novels such as True Feminism and A Girl's Heart; a short story collection, Women's Souls; and a volume of poetry, Reflections. The composition dates of her plays are uncertain. She died on June 19, 1934. Four years later, Hairenik Press in Boston published the Armenian version of her play The Bride, a lively comedy about a bride from the country who moves into her husband's comfortable home in the big city but refuses to accept the traditional posture of submission to her mother-in-law's authority. The Bride was first performed in English in 1986 at the Diocese of the Armenian Church in New York.
 
Zabel Khanjian, later Zabel Asadour, was born on July 23, 1863 in Scutari, a suburb of Constantinople, and educated in local French and Armenian schools. In 1879 when she was 16 years old, she joined with eight school friends to form the National Armenian Women's Union which helped to establish girls' schools and orphanages in the Armenian provinces. She became a well-known teacher and proponent of education, publishing with her husband, Hrand Asadour, a series of highly acclaimed Armenian language and literature textbooks. She also wrote journalism, fiction, and poetry under various pen-names including "Sybil," "Anahit," and "Miss Alice." Her publications included novels such as True Feminism and A Girl's Heart; a short story collection, Women's Souls; and a volume of poetry, Reflections. The composition dates of her plays are uncertain. She died on June 19, 1934. Four years later, Hairenik Press in Boston published the Armenian version of her play The Bride, a lively comedy about a bride from the country who moves into her husband's comfortable home in the big city but refuses to accept the traditional posture of submission to her mother-in-law's authority. The Bride was first performed in English in 1986 at the Diocese of the Armenian Church in New York.
  
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==Сочинения==
 
PLAYS
 
PLAYS
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THE MAGNIS, 1909
 
THE MAGNIS, 1909
 
   
 
   
THE BRIDE (Harsuh), 1938, translated by Nishan Parlakian, 1987.    
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THE BRIDE (Harsuh), 1938, translated by Nishan Parlakian, 1987.  
 
 
 
 
http://www.aiwa-net.org/AIWAwriters/
 
  
http://www.armeniandrama.org/people.php?p=zabel-asadour&a=1
 
  
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==Достижения==
  
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==Изображения==
  
Zabel Khanjian, later Zabel Asadour, was born on July 23, 1863 in Scutari, a suburb of Constantinople, and educated in local French and Armenian schools. In 1879 when she was 16 years old, she joined with eight school friends to form the National Armenian Women’s Union which helped to establish girls’ schools and orphanages in the Armenian provinces. She became a well-known teacher and proponent of education, publishing with her husband, Hrand Asadour, a series of highly acclaimed Armenian language and literature textbooks. She also wrote journalism, fiction, and poetry under various pen-names including “Sybil,” “Anahit,” and “Miss Alice.” Her publications included novels such as True Feminism and A Girl’s Heart; a short story collection, Women’s Souls; and a volume of poetry, Reflections. The composition dates of her plays are uncertain. She died on June 19, 1934. Four years later, Hairenik Press in Boston published the Armenian version of her play The Bride, a lively comedy about a bride from the country who moves into her husband’s comfortable home in the big city but refuses to accept the traditional posture of submission to her mother-in-law’s authority. The Bride was first performed in English in 1986 at the Diocese of the Armenian Church in New York.
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=Библиография=
PLAYS
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*http://www.aiwa-net.org/AIWAwriters/
THE MAGNIS, 1909
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*http://www.armeniandrama.org/people.php?p=zabel-asadour&a=1
 
THE BRIDE (Harsuh), 1938, translated by Nishan Parlakian, 1987.
 

Версия 22:58, 11 февраля 2008

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Асадур Забел
Khanjian Zabel
3951 1.png
Другие имена: Ханджян Забел
На английском: Khanjian Zabel
Дата рождения: 23.07.1863
Место рождения: Стамбул
Дата смерти: 19.06.1934
Краткая информация:
Писатель и публицист

Биография

Zabel Khanjian, later Zabel Asadour, was born on July 23, 1863 in Scutari, a suburb of Constantinople, and educated in local French and Armenian schools. In 1879 when she was 16 years old, she joined with eight school friends to form the National Armenian Women's Union which helped to establish girls' schools and orphanages in the Armenian provinces. She became a well-known teacher and proponent of education, publishing with her husband, Hrand Asadour, a series of highly acclaimed Armenian language and literature textbooks. She also wrote journalism, fiction, and poetry under various pen-names including "Sybil," "Anahit," and "Miss Alice." Her publications included novels such as True Feminism and A Girl's Heart; a short story collection, Women's Souls; and a volume of poetry, Reflections. The composition dates of her plays are uncertain. She died on June 19, 1934. Four years later, Hairenik Press in Boston published the Armenian version of her play The Bride, a lively comedy about a bride from the country who moves into her husband's comfortable home in the big city but refuses to accept the traditional posture of submission to her mother-in-law's authority. The Bride was first performed in English in 1986 at the Diocese of the Armenian Church in New York.

Сочинения

PLAYS

THE MAGNIS, 1909

THE BRIDE (Harsuh), 1938, translated by Nishan Parlakian, 1987.


Достижения

Изображения

Библиография