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Topic: Osrhoene

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	Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Mesopotamia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Most of Mesopotamia then became part of the Parthian Empire of the Arsakides.
		Under the Tetrarchy, this was divided into two provinces, called Osrhoene (around Edessa; roughly the modern-day border between Turkey and Syria) and Mesopotamia (a bit more northeast).
		During the time of the Persian Empire of Sassanids, their much larger share of Mesopotamia was called Dil-i Iranshahr meaning "Iran's Heart" and the metropol Ctesiphon (facing ancient Seleukia across the Tigris), the capital of Persia, was situated in Mesopotamia.
	www.baghdadmuseum.org /ref (686 words)

	Who Are The Assyrians
		To be sure, many opinions have been expressed about this name, but relatively few of them have approached the truth.
		It is safe to say that the ethnic, national, civic, administrative and other aspects of Assyrian daily life stopped being written and preserved by the Assyrians after the fall of Nineveh in 612 BC, with the exception of the few periods when the smaller Assyrian kingdoms of Adiabene, Haran and Osrhoene were in power.
		Thus, Assyrian history entered a national literary vacuum and began to live its long period of foreign manipulation.
	www.nineveh.com /WhoAreTheAssyrians.html (5197 words)

	Prof. Dr. Muhammad Shamsaddin Megalommatis - Buzzle Author
		(a historical, religious, philosophical, ideological and archeological itinerary in six cities and provinces of Eastern Turkey: Edessa of Osrhoene — Urfa, Commagene, Amida — Diyarbakir, Margdis — Mardin, Nisibis and Thospitis — Van; the first extensive coverage of the Nestorian and the Monophysite Christianity, of Manichaeism and of Mithraism in Greece) 7.
		Crassus Defeated at Carrhae — Part I. European Connections with Osrhoene, Friday, November 18, 2005
		Can we forget the Sabians of Eski Sumatar, Turkey?
	www.buzzle.com /authors.asp?author=973 (2428 words)

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