Armenian Genocide subsoil and industrial losses / 1919-2015

Hasancelebi Iron Mine

iron / mine. more than 10.8 million tonnes of iron metal, located in Malatya Province Hasancelebi Iron Mine , owned by Eti Maden (Parent - Savings Deposit Insurance Fund of Turkey), as the largest iron reserve in Turkey, with more than 10.8 million tonnes of iron metal, located in Malatya Province. Malatya (Classical Melitene), a center of Armenian culture in Armenia Minor, was reported by the Roman historian Procopius to have had many temples, agoras and theatres, no trace of which is left today. In the middle ages, the city had a population of over 60,000. The city had a large Armenian population (est. 20,000) which was ethnically cleansed during the 1895-1896 Hamidian massacres and later the Armenian Genocide. Of the five churches in the city, three belonged to the Armenian Church. It was also an episcopal see of the Armenian church for a period, had a large monastery dedicated to St. Gregory the Illuminator, and a number of Armenian school.

People layerArmenian
Typeeconomic-loss
Coordinates38.95, 37.88
Confidencetown/mine coordinate; needs footprint review

Record dossier

Provenance, geocoding, and review state

This page is generated from the unified Genocide Atlas record layer. It preserves dataset origin, source record id, place authority, geocode method, and review status so each map object can be audited independently.

Dataset

Armenian Genocide subsoil and industrial losses

Source record

div12

Place authority

Hasancelebi / Malatya province

Review status

source-derived economic-loss point; verify coordinates against modern mine/field GIS before analytical use

Geocode method

controlled gazetteer from source place label

CSV path

/data/armenian-genocide/economic_losses_geocoded.csv

Geometry

Point coordinate core

Record graph

Nearby records in the evidence network

Method note

How this record entered the atlas

Extracted from the Arak29 Armenian Genocide Losses map/list via Data Catalog Armenia. Coordinates are controlled gazetteer anchors and remain flagged for mine/field footprint review.