List of Ottoman Armenians

Armenians in the Ottoman Empire include:

Academia and education

• Hrachia Acharian (1876–1953), linguist, lexicographer, etymologist and philologist
• Levon Aghababyan (1887–1915), mathematician
• Hovhannes Bujicanian (1873–1915), academic and teacher
• Haroutioun Hovanes Chakmakjian (1878–1973), linguist and chemist
• Charles Dédéyan (1910–2003), Romance philologist and literature comparatist
• Sirarpie Der Nersessian (1896–1989), art historian
• Karekin Deveciyan (1868–1964), zoologist
• Melkon Giurdjian (1859–1915), teacher and author
• Armenag Haigazian (1870–1921), theologian, educator, scientist, linguist and musician
• Agop Handanyan (1834–1899), physician, author of the first forensic science book in Ottoman Empire
• Varazdat Harutyunyan (1909–2008), Armenian architecture scholar
• Artin Hindoğlu, 19th-century Ottoman etymologist, interpreter, linguist, and author of the first modern French-Turkish dictionary
• Hovhannes Hintliyan (1866–1950), pedagogue, publisher and educator
• Martiros Kavoukjian (1908–1988), Armenian architect, researcher and Armenologist
• Diran Kelekian (1862–1915), journalist and professor at the Darülfünûn-u Şahâne
• Bedros Keresteciyan (1840–1909), linguist, journalist, translator and writer of the first etymology dictionary of the Turkish language
• Hagop Kevorkian (1872–1962), archeologist, connoisseur of art and collector
• Donabed Lulejian (1875–1917), teacher at the Euphrates College
• Abraham Constantin Mouradgea d'Ohsson (1779–1851), Swedish historian and diplomat; best known work deals with the history of the Mongols from Genghis Khan to Timur
• Ignatius Mouradgea d'Ohsson, (1740–1807), orientalist, historian and diplomat in Swedish service
• Krikor Pambuccian (1915–1996), professor of Pathology at the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy
• Krikor Peshtimaldjian (1778–1839), philosopher, educator, translator and linguist
• Aram Safrastyan (1888–1966), orientalist and Turkologist
• Arshaguhi Teotig (1875–1922), social worker, educator, publicist, writer and translator
• Toros Toramanian (1864–1934), architect and architectural historian

Arts and architecture

• Abdullah Frères, 19th-century official court photographers
• Petros Adamian (1849–1891), actor, poet and writer
• Güllü Agop (1840–1902), theatre director
• Simon Agopian (1857–1921), landscape and portrait painter
• Vardan Ajemian (1905–1977), theatrical director and actor
• Yuhanna al-Armani (1726–1786), artist
• Kurken Alemshah (1907–1947), composer and conductor
• Diran Alexanian (1881–1954), cellist
• Tatul Altunyan (1901–1973), conductor
• Hrand Alyanak (1880–1938), painter and author
• Maide Arel (1907–1997), painter
• Armand (1901–1963), photographer
• Raoul Aslan (1886–1958), theater actor
• Charles Garabed Atamian (1872–1947), painter
• Manuel Azadigian (1901–1924), painter
• Mihran Azaryan (1876–1952), architect
• Hovsep Aznavur (1854–1935), architect
• Hugues de Bagratide (1890–1960), stage and film actor
• Balyan family, family of court architects during the 18th and 19th centuries
• Bedros Magakyan (1826–1891), actor and theater director
• Hampartzoum Berberian (1905–1999), composer, conductor and political activist
• Schahan Berberian (1891–1956), composer, philosopher and psychologist
• Zabelle Boyajian (1873–1957), painter, writer and translator
• Arthur Edmund Carewe (1884–1937), stage and film actor
• Edgar Chahine (1874–1947), painter, engraver and illustrator
• Tigran Chukhajian (1837–1898), composer and conductor; founder of the first opera institution in the Ottoman Empire
• David Çıraciyan (1839–1907), painter
• Mıgırdiç Civanyan (1848–1906), painter
• Yenovk Der Hagopian (1900–1966), artist, sculptor and musician
• Sarkis Diranian (1854–1938), orientalist painter
• Yeghia Dndesian (1834–1881), musician and musical reformer
• Kemani Tatyos Ekserciyan (1858–1913), composer of classical Turkish music
• Stéphan Elmas (1862–1937), composer, pianist and teacher
• Sarkis Erganian (1870–1950), painter
• Manoug Exerjian (1888–1974), architect
• Parunak Ferukhan (1884 – 1915), violinist
• Arshak Fetvadjian (1866–1947), artist, painter and designer
• Nicol Galanderian (1881–1944), composer
• Haroutiun Galentz (1910–1967), painter
• Koharik Gazarossian (1907–1967), composer and pianist
• Arshile Gorky (1904–1948), painter
• Maryam Goumbassian (1831–1909), actress
• Haig Gudenian (1885–1972), violinist, composer and author
• Gabriel Guevrekian (died 1970), architect
• Léon Gurekian (1871–1950), architect, writer and political activist
• Ohannés Gurekian (1902–1984), architect, engineer, and alpinist
• J. Michael Hagopian (1913–2010), filmmaker
• Azniv Hrachia (1853–1920), actress and director
• Zareh Kalfayan (1887–1939), painter
• Parsegh Ganatchian (1885–1967), composer and conductor
• Verkine Karakashian (1856–1933), actress and soprano
• Yeranuhi Karakashian (1848–1924), actress
• Sirvart Kalpakyan Karamanuk (1912–2008), composer, pianist and teacher
• Malak Karsh (1915–2001), photographer
• Yousuf Karsh (1908–2002), photographer
• Sarkis Katchadourian (1886–1947), artist
• Kegham Kavafyan (1888–1959), architect of the Süreyya Opera House
• Shamiram Kelleciyan (1870–1955), kanto singer and songwriter
• Udi Hrant Kenkulian (1901–1978), oud player
• Hambartsum Khachanyan (1894 –1944), film actor
• Komitas (1869–1935), priest, musicologist, composer, arranger, singer, and choirmaster; founder of the Armenian national school of music
• Garabed Krikorian (1847–1920), photographer
• Hampartsoum Limondjian (1768–1839), composer and musical theorist
• Sarkis Lole, 19th-century architect
• Vartan Makhokhian (1869–1937), painter
• Manas family, imperial portraitists to the Sultans of the Ottoman Empire
• Edgar Manas (1875–1964), composer, conductor and musicologist; co-composer of the Turkish National Anthem
• Vahram Manavyan (1880–1952), painter
• Arman Manookian (1904–1931), painter, printmaker and illustrator
• Max Maxudian (1881–1976), film actor
• Mihran Mesrobian (1889–1975), architect; palace architect to the Sultan Mehmed V
• Mesrop of Khizan (c. 1560–c. 1652), Armenian manuscript illuminator
• Zareh Moskofian (1898–1987), painter
• Yenovk Nazarian (1868–1928), portrait and landscape painter
• Hrachia Nersisyan (1895–1961), film actor
• Marika Ninou (1922–1957), rebetiko singer
• Onnik Der Azarian (1883–1935), painter
• Aghavni Papazian, 19th-century actress
• Arousyak Papazian (1841–1907), actress; first professional female actor in the Ottoman Empire
• Vahram Papazian (1888–1968), actor
• Stepan Papelyan (1875–1960), composer, pedagogue and author
• Haig Patigian (1876–1950), sculptor
• Peruz (1866–c. 1920), kanto singer
• Hovsep Pushman (1877–1966), artist
• Kamer Sadık (1911–1986), actor
• Ara Sargsyan (1902–1969), sculptor, engraver and educator
• Jean Pascal Sébah (1872–1947), photographer
• Pascal Sébah (1823–1886), photographer
• Yenovk Shahen (1881–1915), actor and director
• Armenag Shah-Mouradian (1878–1939), operatic tenor
• Mimar Sinan (c. 1488–1588), chief Ottoman architect, engineer and mathematician for sultans Suleiman the Magnificent, Selim II and Murad III
• Bedros Sirabyan (1833–1898), painter
• Siranush (1857–1932), actress
• Koharik Şirinyan, 19th-century actress and soprano
• Kınar Sıvacıyan (1876–1950), stage actress
• Panos Terlemezian (1865–1941), landscape and portrait painter
• Vahan Terpanchian (1912–1998), cinematographer and producer
• Tovmas Terzian (1840–1909), playwright, poet and teacher
• Agapios Tomboulis (1891–1965), oud player of rebetiko and Greek, Armenian, Turkish and Jewish folk music
• Édouard Utudjian (1905–1975), architect and urban planner
• Henri Verneuil (1920–2002), filmmaker and playwright
• Yervant Voskan (1855–1914), painter and sculptor
• Karapetê Xaço (c. 1900–2005), singer of traditional Kurdish Dengbêj music
• Garabet Yazmaciyan (1868–1929), painter
• Zabelle Panosian (1891–1986), soprano
• Garo Zakarian (1895–1967), composer and conductor
• Zakar Zakarian (1849–1923), painter
• Ashot Zorian (1905–1970), painter and educator
• Jirayr Zorthian (1911–2004), artist

Business and philanthropy

• Aris Alexanian (1901–1961), businessman and world traveller
• Harutiun Bezjian (1771–1834), philanthropist, merchant, financier, adviser, and founder of the Sourp Prgich Armenian Hospital
• Dadian family, Ottoman Armenian industrial family
• Arthur T. Gregorian (1909–2003), oriental rug dealer and collector
• Calouste Gulbenkian (1869–1955), billionaire businessman, philanthropist and art collector
• Nubar Gulbenkian (1896–1972), business magnate and socialite; during World War II, he helped organize the Pat O'Leary Line
• Moses H. Gulesian (1855–1951), businessman
• Arshag Karagheusian (1872–1963), rug manufacturer and co-owner of A & M Karagheusian
• Dikran Kelekian (1867–1951), collector and dealer of Islamic art
• Dolores Zohrab Liebmann (1896–1991), philanthropist
• Alex Manoogian (1901–1996), industrial engineer, businessman and philanthropist
• Edward Mardigian (1907–1993), engineer, Armenian-American community leader and philanthropist
• George Mardikian (1903–1977), restaurateur, chef, author and philanthropist
• Sikandar Mirza (died 1613), merchant who travelled from Aleppo to Lahore and became a trusted figure within Akbar's court in the Mughal Empire
• Paul Paul (1894–1979), businessman, farmer and politician
• Petik and Sanos, Armenian merchant magnates and Ottoman government tax-farmers from Old Julfa
• Alex Pilibos (1888–1966), philanthropist, businessman and founder of the Rose and Alex Pilibos Armenian School
• Luther Simjian (1905–1997), inventor and entrepreneur; held over 200 patents, mostly related to optics and electronics
• Sarkes Tarzian (1900–1987), engineer, inventor and broadcaster

Literature and journalism

• Mkrtich Achemian (1838–1917), poet
• Vahram Alazan (1903–1966), poet, writer and public activist
• Harutiun Alpiar (1864–1919), journalist and humorous writer
• Aram Andonian (1875–1951), journalist, historian and writer
• Mihran Apikyan (1855–1938), writer and educator
• Arandzar (1877–1913), short story writer and poet
• Arpiar Arpiarian (1851–1908), writer and a political activist
• Hranush Arshagian (1887–1905), poet
• Zabel Sibil Asadour (1863–1934), poet, writer, publisher, educator and philanthropist
• Kégham Atmadjian (1910–1940), poet and editor
• Atrpet (1860–1937), writer
• Yevprime Avedisian (1872–1950), poet and short story writer
• Ben Bagdikian (1920–2016), journalist, news media critic and commentator
• Arsen Bagratuni (1790–1866), poet, scholar and translator
• Hagop Baronian (1843–1891), writer, playwright and journalist
• Vaghinag Bekaryan (1891–1975), poet, writer and pedagogue
• Reteos Berberian (1848–1907), writer, poet and educator; founder of Berberian School
• Nshan Beshiktashlian (1898–1972), poet, writer, satirist and novelist
• Mari Beyleryan (1877–1915), writer and feminist activist
• Krikor Bogharian, 20th-century diarist
• Pailadzou Captanian (1883–1962), memoirist and poet
• Arshag Chobanian (1872–1954), writer, journalist and editor
• Dikran Chökürian (1884–1915), writer and teacher; editor of the journal Vostan
• Diran Chrakian (1875–1921), poet, writer, painter and teacher
• Khachik Dashtents (1910–1974), writer, poet and translator
• Arthur Derounian (1909–1991), journalist and author
• Armen Dorian (1892–1915), poet, teacher and editor
• Paghtasar Dpir (1683–1768), poet, musician, scientist and printer
• Srpouhi Dussap (1840–1901), first female Armenian novelist
• Antranig Dzarugian (1913–1989), writer, poet, educator and journalist
• Eremia Chelebi (1637–1695), writer and intellectual
• Erukhan (1870–1915), writer
• Aram Haigaz (1900–1986), writer
• Hamastegh (1895–1966), poet and writer
• Ardashes Harutiunian (1873–1915), poet, translator and literary critic
• Leon Srabian Herald (1896–1976), poet
• Hovhannes Hisarian (1827–1916), writer, novelist, archeologist, editor, and educator
• Zaruhi Kalemkaryan (1871–1971), prose writer, essayist, poet and philanthropist
• Krikor Kalfayan (1873–1949), writer, lecturer, musician and musicologist
• Shavarsh Krissian (1886–1915), writer, publicist, journalist, educator, and editor of Marmnamarz
• Vahan Kurkjian (1863–1961), author, historian, teacher and community leader
• Levon Larents (1875–1915), writer, translator, journalist, editor, novelist, poet and teacher
• Gurgen Mahari (1903–1969), writer
• M. M. Mangasarian (1859–1943), rationalist and secularist
• Aurora Mardiganian (1901–1994), author and actress
• Hayganuş Mark (1884–1966), feminist writer, poet and opinion journalist
• Misak Metsarents (1886–1908), poet
• Sarkis Minassian (1873–1915), journalist, writer, political activist and educator
• Chavarche Missakian (1884–1957), journalist and intellectual
• Hrand Nazariantz (1886–1962), poet and translator
• Yervant Odian (1869–1926), satirist, journalist and playwright
• Christopher Oscanyan (1818–1895), journalist and writer; Turkish consul in New York
• Hagop Oshagan (1883–1948), writer, playwright and novelist
• Vrtanes Papazian (1866–1920), writer, public figure and literary critic
• Kegham Parseghian (1883–1915), writer, teacher and editor
• Levon Pashalian (1868–1943), short story writer, journalist and editor
• Smpad Piurad (1862–1915), intellectual, writer, publisher and public activist
• Ermance Rejebian (1906–1989), book reviewer, lecturer, broadcaster and writer
• Nigoghos Sarafian (1902–1972), writer, poet, editor and journalist
• Sarmen (1901–1984), poet
• Jacques Sayabalian (1880–1915), writer and poet
• Hovhannes Setian (1853–1930), short story writer, poet and teacher
• Ruben Sevak (1886–1915), poet, prose writer and doctor
• Shahan Shahnour (1903–1974), writer and poet
• Levon Shant (1869–1951), playwright, novelist and poet; founder of the Hamazkayin
• Arshavir Shirakian (1900–1973), writer; assassinated Said Halim Pasha and Cemal Azmi
• Siamanto (1878–1915), writer and poet
• Simon Simonian (1914–1986), intellectual; founder of Spurk
• Hmayak Siras (1902–1983), writer, editor and translator
• Leon Surmelian (1905–1995), writer
• Harutiun Svadjian (1831–1874), writer, political activist and teacher
• Roger Tatarian (1917–1995), vice-president and editor-in-chief of United Press International
• Vahan Tekeyan (1878–1945), poet and public activist
• Teotig (1875–1922), writer, translator, social worker, educator and publicist
• Hagop Terzian (1879–1915), writer and pharmacist
• Tlgadintsi (1860–1915), writer and teacher
• Krikor Torosian (1884–1915), satirical writer, journalist and publisher
• Vahan Totovents (1894–1938), writer, poet and public activist
• Bedros Tourian (1851–1872), poet, playwright and actor
• Tserents (1822–1888), writer
• Karapet Utudjian (1823–1904), journalist, translator and writer
• Daniel Varoujan (1884–1915), poet
• Zareh Vorpuni (1902–1980), novelist, editor and writer
• Gregory Yeghikian (1880–1951), playwright and Pan-Iranist historian
• Nairi Zarian (1900–1969), writer, poet and playwright
• Zaruhi Bahri (1880–1958), writer, social worker and community activist

Ottoman court, civil service and military

• Abraham Pasha (1833–1918), civil servant and diplomat; close friend of Sultan Abdülaziz
• Abro Chelebi (died 1676), purveyor of the Ottoman Army from 1644
• Amirdovlat of Amasia (c. 1420–1496), physician and writer; chief physician to Mehmed II
• Artin Dadyan Pasha (1830–1901) , Deputy Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the Ottoman Empire
• Kirkor Bezdikyan, mayor of Adana who was in office from 1877 to 1879
• Artin Boshgezenian (1861-1923), deputy for Aleppo in the General Assembly of the Ottoman Empire of the Constitutional Era
• Anton Çelebi (1604 – 1674), merchant magnate, governor of Bursa; Gonfalonier of Livorno
• Boghos Bey Yusufian (1775–1844), merchant and customs official; Egypt's Minister of Commerce, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and secretary of Muhammad Ali Pasha
• Daniel-Bek of Sassun (1785–1829), Bek in Sassun
• Garabet Artin Davoudian Pasha (c. 1816–1873), career diplomat and the first mutasarrif of Mount Lebanon
• Ermeni Süleyman Pasha (1607–1687), statesman and Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire
• Damat Halil Pasha (c. 1570–1629), Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire
• Hasan Agha, merchant and Ottoman official in 17th century
• Bedros Kapamajian (1840–1912), textile importer and mayor of Van
• Hagop Kazazian Pasha (1836–1891), Minister of Finance and the Minister of the Privy Treasury during the reign of Sultan Abdulhamid II
• Ohannes Kouyoumdjian (1852–1933), last mutasarrif of the Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate
• Manouk Avedissian (1841–1925), chief engineer of the Vilayet of Syria and later of the Vilayet of Beirut
• Manuc Bei (1769–1817), merchant, diplomat and boyar; Dragoman of the Porte, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and Grand Treasurer
• Voskan Martikian (1867–1947), politician and the member of the Ottoman Parliament
• Gabriel Noradoungian (1852–1936), statesman; Minister of Trade, and Minister of Foreign Affairs during the reign of Mehmed V
• Krikor Odian (1834–1887), jurist, politician, and writer; key figure in the establishment of the Armenian National Constitution
• Yeğen Osman Pasha, 17th-century Ottoman military officer; commander of sekban units in Anatolia
• Mikael Portukal Pasha (1841–1897), economist and educator; Minister of the Privy Treasury of the Ottoman Empire during the reign of Sultan Abdulhamid II
• Nahapet Rusinian (1819–1876), poet, physician and political activist; contributor to the Armenian National Constitution
• Vartkes Serengülian (1871–1915), member of Ottoman Parliament
• Servitchen ( 1815–1897), physician, educator andpolitician; founder of the first Ottoman medical journal; contributor to the Armenian National Constitution
• Tigrane Pasha (died 1904), politician and the Foreign Minister of Egypt
• Sarkis Torossian (1891–1954), decorated captain who fought in the Gallipoli campaign
• Şivekar Sultan (died 1693), Haseki sultan of Sultan Ibrahim I
• Berç Türker Keresteciyan (1870–1949), bank executive and politician; co-founder of the Turkish Red Crescent
• Nubar Pasha (1825–1899), politician and the first Prime Minister of Egypt
• Hovhannes Vahanian (1832–1891), politician, minister, social activist and reformer
• Vartan Pasha (1813–1879), statesman; founding member to the Ottoman Academy

Political activism

• Yervant Aghaton (1860–1935), agronomist, publisher, writer; founding members of the Armenian General Benevolent Union
• Krikor Amirian (1888–1964), revolutionary; participated in the establishment of the First Republic of Armenia
• Andranik (1865–1927), military commander, statesman and fedayi
• Arabo (1863–1895), fedayi; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Aram Achekbashian (1867–1915), politician; member of Social-Democrat Hunchakian Party Central Committee
• Mkrtich Avetisian (1864–1896), journalist and political figure; founding member of Armenakan organization
• Hampartsoum Boyadjian (1860–1915), fedayi; political activist of the Hunchak party
• Vahan Cardashian (1882–1934), political activist and lawyer
• Nazaret Daghavarian (1862–1915), medical doctor, agronomist and public activist; founding member of the Armenian General Benevolent Union
• Mihran Damadian (1863–1945), freedom fighter, political activist, writer and teacher
• Hrayr Dzhoghk (1864–1904), military leader, fedayi, statesman and teacher; member of Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Armen Garo (1872–1923), activist and politician; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Girayr (1856–1894), fedayi; activist of the Social Democrat Hunchakian Party
• Ishkhan (1883–1915), fedayi; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Harutiun Jangülian (1855–1915), historian, political activist, and member of the Armenian National Assembly
• Sarkis Jebejian (1864–1920), military leader
• Keri (1858–1916), fedayi; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Kevork Chavush (1870–1907), fedayi; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Garabed Pashayan Khan (1864–1915), medical doctor and public activist
• Aghasi Khanjian (1901–1936), First Secretary of the Communist Party of Armenia
• Artin Madoyan, 20th-century communist politician
• Makhluto (1875–1956), fedayi commander during the Armenian national movement
• Hrant Maloyan (1896–1978), military serviceman; general officer of the Syrian army; General Command of the Syrian Internal Security Forces
• Mélinée Manouchian (1913–1989), secretary, writer, French resistance fighter and teacher
• Sose Mayrig (1868–1953), fedayi
• Sebastatsi Murad (1874–1918), fedayi
• Shahan Natalie (1884–1983), writer and political activist; principal organizer of Operation Nemesis
• Sebouh Nersesian (1872–1940), military commander
• Boghos Nubar (1851–1930), first president of the Armenian General Benevolent Union
• Vahan Papazian (1876–1973), medical doctor, politician and political activist
• Paramaz (1863–1915), fedayi, writer and political activist
• Berjouhi Bardizbanian-Parseghian (1886–1940), pedagogue, writer and humanitarian worker; member of the First Republic of Armenia Parliament
• Mekertich Portukalian (1848–1921), teacher and journalist; founder of the first Armenian political party, Armenakan
• Garo Sassouni (1889–1977), intellectual, author, journalist and revolutionary
• Aghbiur Serob (1864–1899), military commander
• Parsegh Shahbaz (1883–1915), lawyer, political activist and journalist; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Papken Siuni (1873–1896), revolutionary; co-led the 1896 Occupation of the Ottoman Bank
• Hamazasp Srvandztyan (1873–1921), fedayi; member of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Arsène Tchakarian (1916–2018), historian, former tailor and member of the French Resistance
• Soghomon Tehlirian (1896–1960), revolutionary; assassinated Talaat Pasha during the Operation Nemesis
• Gegham Ter-Karapetian (1865-1918), writer and politician; deputy in the Ottoman Chamber of Deputies from the Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Haig Tiriakian (1871–1915), politician; member of the Armenian National Assembly
• Kegham Vanigian (1889–1915), political activist; founder of the socialist monthly Gaidz of the Hnchak Party
• Arshak Vramian (1870–1915), revolutionary; member of Armenian Revolutionary Federation
• Armenak Yekarian (1870–1926), fedayi
• Aram Yerganian (1900–1934), revolutionary; assassinated Behaeddin Sakir and Fatali Khan Khoyski
• Zabel Yesayan (1878–1943), novelist, poet, writer and teacher
• Rupen Zartarian (1874–1915), writer, educator and political activist
• Krikor Zohrab (1861–1915), writer, politician and lawyer; member of Ottoman Parliament

Religion

• Abraham II of Armenia
• Abraham Petros I Ardzivian
• Ghevont Alishan
• Arsen Aydinian
• Aristaces Azaria
• Babken I of Cilicia
• Grigoris Balakian
• Ignatius Bedros XVI Batanian
• Raphaël Bayan
• Mikayel Chamchian
• Louis Cheikho
• Zaven I Der Yeghiayan
• Yeghishe Derderian of Jerusalem
• Gomidas Keumurdjian
• Hovakim I of Constantinople
• Hovhannes XII Arsharuni
• Srpuhi Kalfayan
• Karapet II of Armenia
• Karekin I Khachadourian
• Mkrtich Khrimian
• Lazar I of Armenia
• Ignatius Maloyan
• Khachatur Malumian
• Matthew II Izmirlian
• Megerdich I of Cilicia
• Mesrob I Naroyan
• Mesrob Nishanian of Jerusalem
• Mkhitar Sebastatsi
• Nerses II Varzhapetian
• Tiran Nersoyan
• Malachia Ormanian
• Grigor Paron-Ter
• Sahak II of Cilicia
• Yevnige Salibian
• Shenork I Kaloustian
• Garegin Srvandztiants
• Apkar Tebir
• Torkom Koushagian of Jerusalem
• Yeghishe Tourian of Jerusalem
• Kaloost Vartan

Miscellaneous

• Oscar H. Banker
• Merguir Bardisbanian
• Madame Bey
• Arthur H. Bulbulian
• Araksi Çetinyan
• Khachadour Paul Garabedian
• Garabed T. K. Giragossian
• Mike Gulian
• Moses Housepian
• Zaruhi Kavaljian
• Aram Karamanoukian
• Mihran Kassabian
• Varaztad Kazanjian
• Hampar Kelikian
• Grigor Marzuantsi
• Mıgırdiç Mıgıryan
• Vahram Papazyan
• Louisette Texier
• Misak Torlakian

See also

• List of Turkish Armenians
• Ottoman Armenian population
• Armenian millet
• Armenian Sisters of the Immaculate Conception