Karabakh

The first source I would recommend reading is Herodotus, preferably a volume with a complete index to look up the names of the tribes I've mentioned.  I did give an almost exhaustive list of passages in Herodotus and Xenophon in another thread to illustrate the ethnic composition of Armenia in the fifth century BC.  The only group which Herodotus did not give much detail regarding were the Alarodians, but since he gave enough detail as to where the other tribes were located, by a process of elimination, the one region which he did not describe was the region around Lake Van where the Urartians were the dominant power.  The name Alarodioi has enough similarity to Assyrian Urartu and to Hebrew, Ararat, that it is almost a total certainty that the classical Alarodians were the more ancient Urartians.  The Saspirians and Alarodians don't seem to have survived as ethnic groups by the 1st century BC, when Tigranes the Great expanded the Armenian Empire in all directions.  The Matianians gave their name to Lake Urmiya which in some classical geographies was known as the Matiane limnae.

A hint as to the survival of the ancient Albanians is that we do have manuscripts of the Bible written in Albanian.  It is a Caucasian language related to modern language of the Udis and thus related to Lezgian.  These manuscripts date from the 12/13th centuries AD, already 2 centuries after the first appearance of the Seljuq (Oghuz) Turks.

What you mean here is, Albanian originated people just being like the Anatolian Turks right now?