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Topic: Nuhadra


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In the News (Sat 5 Dec 09)

  
  Beth Suryoyo Assyrian (Othuroyo) Forum: Quote of the day, Fred Aprim on 4/05/2001 10:20   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
One of the recognized provinces during the Caliphate period was the Province of Mosul, which became so in 651, with the seat of the Metropolitan at Mosul.
The bishopric of Nineveh, already in existence, was taken into this province, and other bishoprics were established at about the following dates: Beth-Bagas, 686; Haditha, 714; Dasena, 754; Nuhadra, 963; Ormia (modern Urmi), 1068.
All these bishoprics, together with those of Mosul and Nineveh, survived this [the Caliphate] period.
www.f21.parsimony.net /forum37811/messages/6727.htm   (113 words)

  
 Christian Monasteries in Present Day Iraq
The patriarchal burial Alter: Contains 9 graves belonging the patriarchs from the house of Aboona who led the Church of the East from 1497 to 1804.
Establishment: Rabban Hurmiz came to the Alqush Mountain after spending several years in Dair Resha (The head monastery) with his colleague, Rabban Yozadaq who also left to the Nuhadra mountain.
The monastery was built in 640 AD with the assistance of two Ninevite princes who witnessed miraculous healing by Rabban Hurmiz.*
www.shibla.20m.com /custom3.html   (3107 words)

  
 ZENDA - April 11, 2000
One of the most significant accomplishments has been the curriculum to teach our native tongue, Assyrian language, in the official schools.
Thousands of students in the north are now using our Assyrian language not only as a language of conversation and prayer, but also as a living language to study science, social studies, history, geography, humanities and literature.
Today we have twelve primary schools in Arbil and sixteen in Nuhadra [Dohuk] plus Naseebin Assyrian Secondary school in Nuhadra.
www.zindamagazine.com /html/archives/2000/zn041100.htm   (6800 words)

  
 KEO - RELIGION
Following the occupation of Tilcrit and Hulwan in 637, Islam made contact with Kurdistan.
Sa'ad bin Abi Wakka marched on Mosul, where the Kurdish districts were occupied, as well as al Mardj, Ba Nuhadra, Hob tun, etc. These victories did not by any means bring the whole country under Islam.
The troops of Calip Omar clashed with the Kurds of Ahwas and after considerable bloodshed, they took possession of Shahrizor in 643, and of Berud and Balasjan in 645.
www.kurdistanica.com /english/religion/articles/rel-articles-02.html   (4317 words)

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