BIBLIOGRAPHICAL MEANS DEDICATED TO NARIMANA NARIMANOVA AS AN INFORMATION RESOURCE FOR PROFESSIONALS IN THE FIELD
Abstract Nariman Najaf oglu Narimanov is a public and political figure, writer, publicist, doctor, the first People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs of Azerbaijan. The first Constitution of Azerbaijan is associated with the name of Nariman Narimanov. By the Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan dated May 7, 2019, No. 211, Nariman Narimanov was included in the list of authors whose works were declared state property in the Republic of Azerbaijan. In 1894, N. Narimanov opened the first reading room in Baku. N. Narimanov is the founder of the Azerbaijani national novel - "Bahadur and Sona" and the first historical tragedy ("Nadir Shah"). During his life, N. Narimanov maintained friendly relations with all neighboring republics. A striking example of this is his enormous support for the Turkish War of Independence. When Ataturk offered to repay him for his help, N. Narimanov sent him the following response: "Pashas, there is a tradition in the Turkish people: a brother does not lend money to a brother, a brother holds his brother's hand in any case." The article talks about the role of information resources in a deeper study and promotion of the legacy of Nariman Narimanov, his place in the history of the Azerbaijani people, the history and culture of Azerbaijan in general. It is noted that there are two types of resources dedicated to Nariman Narimanov. The first is primary information resources, and the second is secondary information resources. The study included existing sources of information, emphasizing the important role of specialists in the field of providing information through the analysis of published bibliographic information on literature.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2024-11-29
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14277111
- Primary Topic
- Ottoman and Turkish Studies
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00