It is known that the Armenian–Muslim (Turk) issue has been contradictory throughout history. At times, these contradictions have led to clashes and large-scale massacres. In all cases, those who suffered the greatest losses, lost their homes and hearths, had their lands destroyed, and were displaced from their native places were Azerbaijanis. These events occurred in historical sequence and were reflected in historical sources. In folk literature, these massacres, atrocities, the Armenians’ insidious policy, character, and other hostile tendencies and betrayals have also found reflection in artistic form. They are reflected in folk sayings, bayatis, proverbs, and later in written literature—feuilletons, satirical poems, dramatic works, essays, historical novels, and memoirs. Azerbaijani classics such as N. Narimanov, J. Mammadguluzadeh, M. F. Akhundov, Mir Movsum Navvab, Uzeyir Hajibeyli, and others succeeded in comprehensively presenting in their writings and works the betrayals committed by Armenians against Azerbaijanis and the massacres they perpetrated during certain periods.