do you know how many people died in the armenian genocide and what countries recognized it 
### Query ###
do you know how many people died in the armenian genocide and what countries recognized it 

### Source ###
**Anderson, L. T. (2023). "The Paradox of Humanitarian Ideals: Slavery and Capitalism in Early America." Journal of Social and Economic History, 45(2), 123-145. doi:10.1234/jsrh.2023.456789 **
On  the  other  hand,  when  we  see  a  people,  such  as  the
English  of  the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth  centuries,
professing  a  religion  eminently  humanitarian,  and  yet
introducing  slavery  into  their  American  colonies,  and
there  maintaining  it,  as  soon  as  the  economic  advan¬
tage  of  the  capitalist  class  required  it,  we  are  bound

to  recognize  how  illusory  it  is  to  count  on  collective

<»>

idealities  as  effective  social  forces  ;  it  also  shows
what  a  mistake  it  would  be  to  attribute  the  disap¬
pearance  of  slavery  in  the  ancient  Roman  world  to
the  Christian  ideality  of  the  human  brotherhood.


**Lombroso, C. (1896). Hypnotic Phenomena and the Transposition of Senses. Journal of Psychiatric Research, 12(3), 45-58. **
By suggestion during the hypnotic state it would
not be difficult to procure the singular phenomenon
which Lombroso has described as spontaneous m
his patient, namely, the transposition of the func-
tions of the senses. As we have already seen, this
patient could see with the lobe of her ear, and could
smell with her chin.
One can make the subject believe by suggestion
during hypnosis that he is another person — one of
his acquaintances, perhaps, or even an animal. He
will regulate all his actions conformably to this idea.
Also, by the same means and under the same con-

100



DETAILS ABOUT HYPNOTISM

ditions, the subject can be made to believe that he
is at one and the same time several persons and thus
he will perform their different actions either succes-
sively or with the two sides of the body. The first
of these two cases is termed the substitution of
personality, the other double personality.
In favorable conditions of induced somnam-
bulism, one may give a subject four or five white
pieces of cardboard, telling him that they are good
photographs of friends or celebrated people, and en-
joining him to take care of them, and to recognize
them as such both during and after hypnosis; and
the subject will go out of his way to speak of the
likeness of the portraits, describing the vivacity of
the looks, the kindliness of the smile, the color of the
hair, the elegance of the apparel. Not only will
he say this during sleep, but when awake. And if
the cards are hidden or disarranged or mixed with
others, the subject will never confuse one portrait
with another or be at a loss to distinguish the old
cards from those mixed with them afterwards.


**Ewellin, L. (1799). Llewellyn: A Tale. In Three Volumes. Vol. 1. London: C. Cawthorn, British Library, No. 139, Strand; Sold also by Messrs Richardon, Royal-Exchange; and J. White, Piccadilly. **
+ Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legai Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legai. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is stili in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
any where in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search

Google's mission is to organize the world's Information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web



at |http : //books . google . com/



o




^:^/r/^//f/' ff'/'j






r



f



r



k






E^W E L L I N

A TALE.
.* THREE VOLUMES.
VOI.. I.
\



L L E W E L L I N

A TALE,

IN THREE VOLUMES.
mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm

VOL. I.
-. u



i



LLEWELLIN:

A TALE.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
HVMBLY DIDICATED IN POETICAL ADDREIS TO
HER ROTAI HJCHNESS

THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA
OF WALES.
VOL. L



LONDON 2




PRIMTED AND PVBLISHID BY

C. CAWTHORN, BRITISH LIBRARY, NO. 13^, STRAND;

S0LDAL80 BYMESSRS RICHARDAON, nOYAL-EXCHANag ;

AND J. WKIOHT, PICCADU.LY.
1799.


**Antiquarius, Horolog. Mathe. Dissertatio. Google Book Search. 2015. Available at: http://books.google.com/.../horologis-veterum-sciothericis **
+ Maintain attribution The Google "walermark" you see on each lìle is essenlial for informing people aboul ibis project and hclping them lind
additional malerials ihrough Google Book Search. Please do noi remove it.
+ Keep it legai Whatever your use. remember that you are responsive for ensuring ihat whal you are doing is legai. Do noi assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in ihc Uniteci Siatcs. ihat ihc work is also in the public domain for users in other

counlries. Whelhcr a book is siili in copyright varics from country lo country, and wc can'l offer guidancc on whclhcr any specilìc use of
any spccilic book is allowed. Please do noi assume ihal a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyrighl iiifriiigcmenl liability can bc quite severe.
About Google Book Search

Google 's mission is lo organize the world's information and to make it uni versiti ly accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discovcr ihc world's books wlulc liclpmg aulliors and publishcrs rcach new audicnecs. You cari scardi ihrough the full lexl ol'lhis book un the web
al |_-.:. :.-.-:: / / books . qooqle . com/|



\V



I



DISSERTATIO



(23
.e 16



MATHEMATICO-ANTIQUARIA



HOROLOGIIS VETERUM SCIOTHERICIS "



CUI ACC£DIT



THEORIA SOLARIORUM HORAM

AZIMUTHUM ET ALTITUDINEM

SOLIS UNA EXHIBENTIUM.
^•vKm^A^ WJoÌ.U \ro< Tìm-o/U ,



ì-/






*. <f



>» — r ' r






"w »«•. *» ^






*
W



I



MJ.
^ . »



l 1 ■ t "



r *.


**Baldini, Lorenzo. "Observations on Ragusan Trade and Governance in the 16th Century." In Medieval and Renaissance Cities: Economic Dynamics and Political Structures, edited by Giovanni Vittori, 167-180. Florence: Accademia Editrice Italiana, 2023. **
When I asked a Ragusan what good it would be to the
city if an army were there and no succour could be given,
he said that help could be given from a certain tower in
the city by means of a cord. It appeared to me a very
absurd answer, and I gave the matter up. I will only
add that they change the Governor of the castle every
day, not by the popular voice but solely at the will of the
Governor for the time being. A guard is also posted on a
hill which dominates the city on the land side.
From what I could hear they do not produce enough
grain for their needs, and they import what is lacking
from Apulia. As I said, they make good red wines and
excellent malmseys; they say they are better than those


Digitized by L^ooQle



RAGUSA


177


of Candia, but I have not been able to pronounce this
judgment. The Ragusans produce a great quantity of
wax, and also much fruit. Owing to the poverty of the
country round, the peasants flock to the city on Saturdays
and Sundays, and with what they bring earn a few
bagattini . l I think that the concourse of people on
this occasion was also due to the arrival of the galley
full of pilgrims who bought a quantity of things, especially
for eating and drinking. Nevertheless I could not see or
taste good bread. The bread appears to me to be
unleavened, made without raising material such as we use.


**Tiberius Gracchus, "De Servitute et Libertate" 12-15, Anno Domini 45 **
93.  Da  .  .  .  tribuno  :  these  words  we  may  suppose  spoken  by
the  rich  man  to  his  steward;  or  we  may  understand  them  as
spoken  by  these  officers  themselves — "  Give  to  me  the  prsetor,
&c." — Pretori:  the pr<ztor  was  the  chief  magistrate  of  the  city,
and  had  the  power  of  judging  matters  of  law  between  the  citi-
zens. — Tìibuno  :  the  tribunes,  at  their  first  institution,  were  two,


JUV.  SAT.  I.  115

afterwards  ten,  and  were  defenders  of  the  liberties  of  the  people
against  the  encroachments  ofthe  nobles.
94.  Sed  .  .  .  est  :  spoken  by  the  steward  to  his  master,  or  to  the
Prsetor  and  Tribune. — Ldbertinus  :  '  an  enfranchised  slave.' —
Adsum  :  ' 1  carne.'

96.  JYatus  .  .  ,Euphratem:  the  Euphrates,  ariver  of  Mesopota-
mia,  running  through  Babylon.  From  this  part  of  the  world  many
slaves  were  carried  to  Rome  ;  the  freed-man,  therefore,  acknowl-
edges  himself  of  a  servile  condition. — Molles  . .  .fenestrce  :  slaves
from  the  eastern  countries,  had  their  ears  bored  as  a  mark  of
servitude,  and  hung  with  ear-rings  :  the  epithet?ftoZZes  may  imply,
that  this  custom  was  considered  at  Rome  a  mark  of  etTeminacy  ;
or  molles  in  aure  fenesirce  may,  by  the  figure  hypallage,  be  put
for  molli  in  aure  fenestrce.
97.  Sed  .  .  .  parant  :  '  but  my  fi  ve  warehouses  bring  me  in  400
sestertia,' — this  was  equal  to  a  knight's  estate.

### Analysis ###
The user is asking for two pieces of information: the number of people who died in the Armenian Genocide and which countries have recognized it as genocide. The references provided, however, do not directly address these topics. They cover a range of historical, social, and scientific subjects that are unrelated to the Armenian Genocide. 

For example, the reference from Anderson (2023) discusses the paradox of humanitarian ideals in early American history, specifically regarding slavery and capitalism<ref name="Anderson">"On the other hand, when we see a people, such as the English of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, professing a religion eminently humanitarian, and yet introducing slavery into their American colonies, and there maintaining it, as soon as the economic advantage of the capitalist class required it, we are bound to recognize how illusory it is to count on collective idealities as effective social forces"</ref>. Lombroso (1896) explores hypnotic phenomena and sensory transposition in psychiatric research<ref name="Lombroso">"By suggestion during the hypnotic state it would not be difficult to procure the singular phenomenon which Lombroso has described as spontaneous in his patient, namely, the transposition of the functions of the senses"</ref>. Ewellin (1799) presents a fictional narrative in "Llewellyn: A Tale"<ref name="Ewellin">"LLEWELLYN: A TALE, IN THREE VOLUMES. Humbly Dedicated in Poetical Address to Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta of Wales."</ref>. Antiquarius (2015) discusses ancient horological devices<ref name="Antiquarius">"Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences"</ref>. Baldini (2023) provides observations on Ragusan trade and governance in the 16th century<ref name="Baldini">"When I asked a Ragusan what good it would be to the city if an army were there and no succour could be given, he said that help could be given from a certain tower in the city by means of a cord"</ref>. Lastly, Gracchus (Anno Domini 45) discusses Roman governance and the roles of tribunes and praetors<ref name="Gracchus">"Pretori: the praetor was the chief magistrate of the city, and had the power of judging matters of law between the citizens"</ref>.

Given the irrelevance of these texts to the query about the Armenian Genocide, they cannot be used to construct an accurate answer.

### Answer ###
The references provided do not contain information relevant to the Armenian Genocide, including the death toll or recognition by countries. Therefore, it is not possible to construct a well-sourced answer based on the supplied texts. For accurate information on the number of deaths in the Armenian Genocide and the countries that have recognized it, one would need to consult sources specifically dedicated to this topic. 