Assyrian Christian

The Assyrian Socialist Party, the first Assyrian political party, was founded in 1917 after the Russian revolution, by Dr. Freydun Atturaya, Rabbi Benjamin Bet Arsanis and Dr. Baba Bet Parhad. In 2002, an Assyrian Socialist Party (Gaba Shawtapaya Atouraya) was reestablished "by a group of Assyrian workers in northern Iraq", so is it stated on its website where its goals are defined as such: "The ASP(GSA) is a socialist and democratic party, which aims to resuscitate an Assyrian Nation for Assyrian people in an Independent and Popular Republic".

Assyrian Universal Alliance

Assyrian empire

Assyrian Scouting and Guiding

Assyrians in the netherlands

Assyrian Holocaust

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac People

Assyriella

Assyrian statue (BM 124963)

Assyrian Scouting and Guiding is composed of multiple small Assyrian Scouting associations, open mainly to boys and girls of Assyrian descent in Iraq, Lebanon, Australia and Sweden, and previously in Syria.

Assyrian Protestants

Assyrian Law

Assyrians and Syriacs in Turkey

Pentecostal church in kermanshah is an Assyrian Pentecostal Church in Kermanshah city of Iran.

Assyrian (people)

Assyrian Chaldean Syriac

Assyrians/Syriacs in Lebanon

Assyrian clothing varies from village to village throughout the Assyrian homeland and beyond.

Assyrians in Israel (Arabic: آشوريون/سريان/كلدان‎, Aramaic Syriac: ܐܬܘܪܝܐ ܒܝܫܪܐܠ‎) are an Arabic-spekaing Christian minority residing in Israel who identify as Arameans (or Aramaeans). They are descended from migrants of Assyrian (or Syriac) origin.

Assyrian art

Assyrian politics in Iraq have been taking many different turns since the US invasion of Iraq in 2003. Today, there are many different Assyrian political parties in Iraq. The main Assyrian party that came out from the 2005 elections was the Assyrian Democratic Movement. However, Sarkis Aghajan began to challenge its power beginning in 2006 with the opening of Ishtar TV and the KDP-affiliated Chaldean Syriac Assyrian Popular Council.

Assyrian food

Assyrian Churches

Assyrian (disambiguation)

Assyrian polytheism

Assyrians

Assyriska FF

Assyrian settlements

Assyrian god ashur

Assyrians in australia

Assyrian Australian

The Assyrian conquest of Aram (c. 856-732 BC) concerns the series of conquests of largely Aramean, Phoenician, Sutean and Neo-Hittite states in The Levant (modern Syria, Lebanon and northern Jordan) during the Neo Assyrian Empire (911-605 BC). This region was known as Eber Nari and Aramea during the Middle Assyrian Empire (1365-1020 BC) and Neo-Assyrian Empire.

Assyrians in the united kingdom

Assyriogist

Assyrian sculpture is the sculpture of the ancient Assyrian states, especially the Neo-Assyrian Empire of 911 to 612 BC, which ruled modern Iraq, Syria, and much of Iran. It forms a phase of the art of Mesopotamia, differing in particular because of its much greater use of stone and gypsum alabaster for large sculpture.

Assyrian elections in Iraq

Assyrian Movement

Assyrian Arabic

Assyrian/Syriac genocide

Assyrian (eastern dialect)

Assyrian god Ashur

Assyrian exile

Assyrian-Babylonian religion

The Assyrian exodus from Iraq refers to the mass flight and expulsion of ethnic Assyrians from Iraq, a process which was initiated from the beginning of Iraq War in 2003 and continues to this day. Leaders of Iraq's Assyrian community estimate that over two-thirds of the Iraqi Assyrian population may have fled the country or been internally displaced since the U.S.-led invasion in 2003 until 2011. Reports suggest that whole neighborhoods of Assyrians have cleared out in the cities of Baghdad and Basra, and that Sunni insurgent groups and militias have threatened Assyrians. Following the campaign of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in northern Iraq in August 2014, one quarter of the remaining Iraqi Assyrians fled the Jihadists, finding refuge in Turkey and Iraqi Kurdistan.

Assyriella is a genus of air-breathing landsnails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helicidae, the typical snails.

Assyrian Siege of Jerusalem

Assyrian script

The Assyrian Academic Society or AAS was established in 1983 in Chicago, Illinois, where there is a large "Assyrian" (Syriac Christian) diaspora community. As stated in the preamble, the Assyrian Academic Society promotes Assyrian culture, history, and knowledge through a variety of activities including publications, lectures, and seminars. Its goal is to serve as an educational arm within the Assyrian diaspora and to introduce Assyrian heritage and contemporary history to the outside world. The organization is a registered 501(C)(3) non-profit organization without any political orientation.

Assyrian church of the east

Assyrian Phoenicia

Assyrian Orthodox Church (disambiguation)

Assyrian Socialist Party

Assyrian Apostolic Church

Assyrian tribes

Assyrian-Chaldean-Syriac diaspora

Assyrian/Aramean genocide

Assyrian-Americans

Assyrians in Israel

Assyrian captivity of israel

Assyrians/Syriacs in Holland

Assyrian Modern Version

Assyrian Ancient Church of the East

Assyrian soldiers

Assyrians in turkey

Assyrian Orthodox Church of the East

Light blue

The Assyrians in Finland comprises migrants of Assyrian ancestry and their descendants born in Finland.

Assyrian/Syriac homeland

Assyrians in the United Kingdom

Assyrian state

Assyrians in Finland

22px|borderAssyrians in Jordan22px|border

Assyrian gods

Assyrian National Congress

Assyrians in Syria

Assyrian Democratic Organization (ADO), (Syriac: ܡܛܟܣܬܐ ܐܬܘܪܝܬܐ ܕܝܡܩܪܛܝܬܐ‎; Arabic: المنظمة الآثورية الديمقراطية‎) also known as "Mtakasta/Mtakasto", founded in Syria in 1957, is the oldest Assyrian political organization in Syria. The group is part of the Syrian National Council since October 2011, and the Assad government has long banned it from political life and restricted its activities in Syria. The ADO was established as a national, political and democratic movement having with the objectives of safeguarding the existence of the Assyrian people and the realization of its legitimate national aspirations (political, cultural, administrative) in its historic homeland.

Assyrians/Syriacs in the United States

Assyrian descent

Assyrian Captivity of Israel

Assyrian Academic Society

Assyrian exodus from Syria

The Assyrian Modern Version is a New Testament and Psalms in modern Assyrian, published by the Bible Society in Lebanon (1997). The version is newly translated from Koine Greek, not a revision of the ancient translation from the Greek Peshitta, still used in Orthodox and Catholic churches. Although written in the modern standard form, Assyrian Neo-Aramaic, the version is also intelligible to speakers of the Chaldean Neo-Aramaic dialect.

Assyrian exile of Israel

Assyrian palace reliefs

Assyrian general conference

Assyrians in Jordan

Assyrians in georgia

Assyrian Genocide

Assyrians and Syriacs in Georgia

Assyriska FF Ungdom

Assyrian national team

Assyrian King List

Assyrian Catholic Patriarchate of Mosul

Assyrian law was very similar to Sumerian and Babylonian law, although the penalties for offenses were generally more brutal. The first copy of the code to come to light, dated to the reign of Tiglath-Pileser I, was discovered in the course of excavations by the German Oriental Society (1903–1914). Three Assyrian law collections have been found to date. Punishments such as the cropping of ears and noses was common, as it was in the Code of Hammurabi, which was composed several centuries earlier. Murder was punished by the family being allowed to decide the death penalty for the murderer.

Assyrian Dances

Assyrian music

Assyrian kings

Assyrian Democratic Organization

Assyrians in Canada

Assyrian warfare

Assyrian Captivity

Assyrian autonomy

Assyrian Orthodox

Assyrian Black March Movement

Assyrian palace relief

Assyrian irredentism

Assyrian Triangle

Assyrians in Georgia number over 3,000, and most arrived in the Southern Caucasus in early 20th century when their ancestors fled present-day Turkey and Iran during the Assyrian genocide.

Assyrianists

Assyrian Kings

Assyrian naming dispute

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac diaspora

Assyrian Neo Aramaic language

The Assyrian exodus from Iraq refers to the mass flight and expulsion of ethnic Assyrians from Iraq, a process which was initiated from the beginning of Iraq War in 2003 and continues to this day. Leaders of Iraq's Assyrian community estimate that over two-thirds of the Iraqi Assyrian population may have fled the country or been internally displaced since the U.S.-led invasion in 2003 until 2011. Reports suggest that whole neighborhoods of Assyrians have cleared out in the cities of Baghdad and Basra, and that Sunni insurgent groups and militias have threatened Assyrians. Following the campaign of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in northern Iraq in August 2014, one quarter of the remaining Iraqi Assyrians fled the Jihadists, finding refuge in Turkey and Iraqi Kurdistan. The Guardian published that the violence faced by Assyrians has led to a drop in their numbers in Iraq from at least 800,000 in 2003 to 400,000 in 2011. The 2009 Catholic Almanac puts the numbers much higher—a drop from 1.5 million mostly Assyrians in Iraq in 2003 to just 500,000 in 2009. Some estimate the updated number of Assyrians in Iraq at just 300,000. The UN High Commission for Refugees estimated in 2007 that one third of 1.8 million Iraqi refugees were Assyrians. A similar percentage of the 1.6 million internally displaced within Iraq in 2007 were likely Assyrians, many of whom had fled Baghdad, Basra, and Mosul to the relatively stable Northern Iraq.

Assyrian/Syriac

Assyrian massacre

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac

The Assyrians in the Netherlands comprises migrants of Assyrian ancestry and their descendants born in the Netherlands. They mainly live in the east of the country, in the province of Overijssel, in such cities as Enschede, Hengelo, Almelo and Borne. The main reason that the Assyrians are concentrated there is because it is an industrial area which lies at the border with Germany, where a large German Assyrian population resides (many Assyrians in the Netherlands have relatives in Germany.)

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac Americans

Assyrian Traditions

Assyrians in Jordan include migrants of Assyrian origin residing in Jordan, as well as their descendants. As of May 2007, the Assyrians in Jordan number approximately 1,000 people and most of them came as refugees from northern Iraq, one of the four locations of the indigenous Assyrian homeland areas which are part of today's northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northwestern Iran and, more recently, northeastern Syria". They mostly live within the capital city of Amman. Most adhere to the Assyrian Church of the East and the Syriac Orthodox Church.

Assyrians in Sweden

The Assyrian lion weights are a group of sixteen bronze Mesopotamian weights from the 8th century BCE, with bilingual inscriptions in both cuneiform and Phoenician characters. The lion weights were discovered at Nimrud in the late 1840s and are now in the British Museum.

The Assyrian General Conference (AGC) (Syriac: ܠܘܡܕܐ ܐܫܘܪܝܐ ܓܘܢܝܐ) is a political organization representing Assyrians of today in Iraq. It was established on August 7, 2005 in Baghdad, Iraq.

Assyrid

Assyrian Levies

The Assyrian Progressive Nationalist Party is an Assyrian political party with the goal to revive the Assyrian nation in Iraq, for the Assyrian people. It was founded by in 1990.

Assyrians in Greece include migrants of Assyrian descent living in Greece. The number of Assyrians in Greece is estimated at around 6,000 people.

Assyriella guttata

Assyrian mythology

Assyrian struggle for independence

Assyrian Universal Alliance (AUA)

Assyrian eclipse

Assyrians in iraq

Assyrian Patriotic Party

Assyriska FF Botkyrka

Assyrian politics in Iraq

Assyrians and Syriacs in Netherlands

Assyrians in syria

Assyrian Progressive Nationalist Party

Assyrians under the Persian Empire

Assyrians and Syriacs in Syria

Assyrian independence

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac people in the United States

Assyrian Church of The East

Assyrian conquest of Aram

Assyrians in Turkey

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac American

Assyrian Democratic Organisation

Assyrian Canadians

Assyriologists

Assyrian calendar

Assyrian Patriarchs

Assyrian Neo-Aramaic language

Assyrians/Syriacs in Germany

Assyrian triangle

Assyrians in Armenia

Assyrian Universal Alliance (Syriac: ܚܘܝܕܐ ܬܒ̣ܝܠܝܐ ܐܬܘܪܝܐ‎, Arabic: الاتحاد الأشوري العالمي‎; Persian: اتحادیه جهانی آشوریان‎), usually abbreviated as AUA and popularly known as Khoyada (English: Unity) is an ethnic Assyrian worldwide umbrella organization made up of different sectors of the Assyrian federations and organizations throughout the world.

Assyrian question

Assyrians in Iraq

Assyrians and Syriacs in Lebanon

Assyrian Apostolic Church (disambiguation)

Assyrians/Syriacs in Georgia

Assyrian naming controversy

Assyrian origins

Assyrian music (disambiguation)

Assyrian/Chaldean mafia

Assyrian Iraqi American

Assyrian General Conference

Assyrians/Syriacs in Iraq

AFF

Assyrians and Syriacs in Germany

Assyrian relief

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac-Americans

Assyrian plum

Assyrian clothing

The Assyrian eclipse, also known as the Bur-Sagale eclipse, is a solar eclipse recorded in Assyrian eponym lists, most likely dating the ninth year of the reign of king Ashur-dan III. The eclipse is identified with the one that occurred on 15 June 763 BC (proleptic Julian calendar). The entry is short and reads: "[year of] Bur-Sagale of Guzana. Revolt in the city of Assur. In the month Simanu an eclipse of the sun took place." The phrase used — shamash ("the sun") akallu ("bent", "twisted", "crooked", "distorted", "obscured") — has been interpreted as a reference to a solar eclipse since the first decipherment of cuneiform in the mid 19th century.The name Bur-Sagale (also rendered Bur-Saggile, Pur-Sagale or Par-Sagale) is the name of the limmu official in the eponymous year. In 1867, Henry Rawlinson identified near-total eclipse of 15 June 763 BC as the most likely candidate (the month Simanu corresponding to the May/June lunation), visible in northern Assyria just before noon. This date has been widely accepted ever since; the identification is also substantiated by other astronomical observations from the same period. This record is one of the crucial pieces of evidence providing an absolute chronology of the Ancient Near East for the Assyrian period.

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac Genocide

Pentecostal church in kermanshah

Assyrians in israel

Assyrian Independence

Assyrian National Broadcasting

Assyrians in Greece

Assyrians in post-Saddam Iraq

Assyriska Fotbollsföreningen, also known simply as Assyriska FF, is a Swedish football club based in Södertälje, Stockholm County. The club, formed in 1974 by Assyrian immigrants, has advanced through the league system and is currently playing in the fourth highest Swedish league, Division 2. They played in the highest Swedish football league Allsvenskan in 2005 where their games were broadcast in over 80 countries. The club has also played a final in Svenska Cupen, which was lost against IF Elfsborg in 2003. Assyriska is often viewed as a substitute national team by the Assyrian people. The club has a fan base from all over the world and has also their own pop song which is called "My Assyrian team – the team of my dream". A documentary film about Assyriska called "Assyriska: A National Team Without A Nation" was also made in 2006 by Nuri Kino and Erik Sandberg. The success of the documentary film made it possible to win the Golden Palm Award at the Beverly Hills Film Festival.

Assyrian-Chaldean-Syriac

Assyrian census statistics

Assyrian calender

Assyrian king list

Assyrian Diaspora

Assyrian astronomy

Assyrian and Chaldean genocide

Assyrians in Georgia (country)

Assyrialogy

Assyrian/Syriac folklore

Assyrians in armenia

Assyrian Levy

Assyrianity

Assyrian language

Assyrians/Chaledans/Syriacs

Assyrian/Syriac people

Assyrian population by country

Assyrian pop music

Assyrian Arabs

Assyrian American

Assyrians in Great Britain

The Assyrian statue (British Museum number 124963) was originally set up near the temple of Ishtar in Nineveh (near the modern city of Mosul in northern Iraq). The statue remains the only known Assyrian statue of a naked woman. The inscription shows it was intended "for titillation" or "to be alluring", and may represent an attendant of Ishtar, or Ishtar herself in her role as the goddess of love. The statue was first dated by E. A. Wallis Budge as being c.1080 BCE.

Assyrians in Germany

Assyrian sculpture is the sculpture of the ancient Assyrian states, especially the Neo-Assyrian Empire of 911 to 612 BC, which ruled modern Iraq, Syria, and much of Iran. It forms a phase of the art of Mesopotamia, differing in particular because of its much greater use of stone and gypsum alabaster for large sculpture. Much the best-known works are the huge lamassu guarding entrance ways, and Assyrian palace reliefs on thin slabs of alabaster, which were originally painted, at least in part, and fixed on the wall all round the main rooms of palaces. Most of these are in museums in Europe or America, following a hectic period of excavations from 1842 to 1855, which took Assyrian art from being almost completely unknown to being the subject of several best-selling books, and imitated in political cartoons. The palace reliefs contain scenes in low relief which glorify the king, showing him at war, hunting, and fulfilling other kingly roles. Many works left in situ, or in museums local to their findspots, have been deliberately destroyed in the recent occupation of the area by ISIS, the pace of destruction reportedly increasing in late 2016, with the Mosul offensive. Other surviving types of art include many cylinder seals, a few rock reliefs, reliefs and statues from temples, bronze relief strips used on large doors, and small quantities of metalwork. A group of sixteen bronze weights shaped as lions with bilingual inscriptions in both cuneiform and Phoenician characters, were discovered at Nimrud.The Nimrud ivories, an important group of small plaques which decorated furniture, were found in a palace storeroom near reliefs, but they came from around the Mediterranean, with relatively few made locally in an Assyrian style.

Assyrian Catholic Church

The Assyrian Medical Society is an organization that offers medical care to Assyrians around the world. Its mission is "Serving our Assyrian Brothers and Sisters"; particularly those stricken by the war and famine in Iraq since 2003. The Assyrian Medical Society was founded by Dr. Samir Johna who is the director of the organization. The Assyrian Medical Society works with local and international organizations to develop the most cost effective solutions to help Assyrian patients in the Assyrian diaspora and specifically those suffering from the war in Iraq. The vast majority of the members are volunteers. This medical society fosters health education among Assyrians and promotes the use of the Assyrian language in education.

Assyrian siege of jerusalem

Assyrian national anthem

Assyrian name controversy

Assyrian Pentecostal Church, Kermanshah

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriacs in the United States

Assyrian church of the East

Assyrian villages

Assyrian lion

Assyrian Rite

Assyrian Celebrations

Assyrian Democratic Organization (ADO), (Syriac: ܡܛܟܣܬܐ ܐܬܘܪܝܬܐ ܕܝܡܩܪܛܝܬܐ‎; Arabic: المنظمة الآثورية الديمقراطية‎) also known as "Mtakasta/Mtakasto", founded in Syria in 1957, is the oldest Assyrian political organization in Syria. The group is part of the Syrian National Council since October 2011, and the Assad government has long banned it from political life and restricted its activities in Syria.

Assyrian paganism

Assyrian church of the east in china

Assyrian Eponym List

Assyrian nationalists

Assyrian General Conference AGC

Assyrian sculpture

Assyrians/Suryoye

Assyrians in Armenia (Armenian: Ասորիներ, Asoriner) make up the country's third largest ethnic minority, after Yazidis and Russians. According to the 2011 census, there are 2,769 Assyrians living in Armenia, and Armenia is home to some of the last surviving Assyrian communities in the Caucasus. There were 6,000 Assyrians in Armenia before the dissolution of the Soviet Union, but because of Armenia's struggling economy during the 1990s, the population has been cut by half, as many have emigrated.

Assyrian Church of the East in China

Assyrian captivity of Israel

Assyrian religion

Assyrian diaspora

Assyrian places

Assyrian/Syriac new year

Assyrian Orthodox Church

Assyrian rituals

Assyrian-Chaldean

Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago

Assyrian culture

Assyrians/Syriacs in Turkey

Assyrian Church of the East (India)

Assyrian Church of the East in India

Assyrian Christianity

Assyrian architecture

Assyriella guttata is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helicidae, the typical snails. Assyriella guttata is the type species of the genus Assyriella.

Assyrian patriarchs

Assyrian civilization

Assyrian name dispute

Assyrians in Uruguay

Assyrian Massacre

Assyrian/Syriac ethnic group

Assyrian Canadian

Assyrian-Canadian

Many Assyrians (estimates of fluent speakers range from 500,000) still speak, read and write distinct Akkadian influenced dialects of Eastern Aramaic. They are predominantly adherents of the Assyrian Church of the East, Syriac Orthodox Church and the Ancient Church of the East. Some are followers of the Assyrian Pentecostal Church and Assyrian Evangelical Church. A few Assyrians, though, are secular or irreligious.

Assyrians and Syriacs in the Netherlands

Assyrian/Syriac diaspora

Assyrians in the Netherlands

Assyrian art and architecture

Assyrian War of Independence

Assyriska Fotbollsföreningen

Assyrian levies

Assyrian Empire

Assyrian and Neo-Aramaic people

Assyrian International News Agency

Assyrian alphabet

Assyrian musicians

Assyriac people

Assyrians, Chaldeans, and Syriacs in the United States

Assyrians in Iran

Assyrian pottery

Assyrian church

The Assyrian Aid Society-Iraq (AAS-Iraq) was founded as the Assyrian Aid and Social Society in Iraq as an Assyrian organization for the purpose of providing humanitarian aid to Assyrian Christians in the Assyrian homeland, Bet Nahrain. The AAS was established in direct response to the humanitarian crisis following the 1991 Gulf War and the hardships suffered by the Assyrian people during Saddam Hussein's rule in Iraq. Its headquarters is located in Dohuk, Iraq. The AAS President is Ashur Sargon Eskrya. Autonomous independent Assyrian Aid Societies in the United States, Great Britain, Australia, Canada, and Sweden help fund AAS humanitarian projects in Iraq.

Assyrians and Syriacs in Israel

Assyrian Church (disambiguation)

Assyrian literature

Assyrian new year

Assyrian dance

Assyrians in Metro Detroit

Assyrian National Broadcasting (ANB Sat) (Syriac: ܦܪܣܬܐ ܐܘܡܬܢܝܬܐ ܐܫܘܪܝܬܐ‎), is a private television broadcasting company for the Assyrian community. Available for viewing on the internet or satellite. ANB Sat was founded in 2011, by Ninos Ternian in order to preserve and extend the reach of Assyrian heritage, culture, and language.

Assyrians in Georgia

Assyrian Germans

Assyrians in Lebanon

The Assyrian Patriotic Party (Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܓܒܐ ܐܬܪܢܝܐ ܐܬܘܪܝܐ, commonly known as Atranaya) is a political party in Iraq representing Assyrians that has been led by Emanuel Khoshaba Youkhana, since the 4th APP conference in Duhok in 2011. In 2018 They allied with the Assyrian Democratic Movement in a political group called the National Rafidain List for the Iraqi parliamentary election, 2018.

Assyrians in Holland

Assyrian holocaust

Assyrians and Syriacs in Sweden

Assyrier

Assyrian Martyrs Day

Assyrians/Syriacs in Australia

The Assyrian eclipse, also known as the Bur-Sagale eclipse, is a solar eclipse recorded in Assyrian eponym lists, most likely dating the ninth year of the reign of king Ashur-dan III. The eclipse is identified with the one that occurred on 15 June 763 BC (proleptic Julian calendar). The entry is short and reads: "[year of] Bur-Sagale of Guzana. Revolt in the city of Assur. In the month Simanu an eclipse of the sun took place." This record is one of the crucial pieces of evidence providing an absolute chronology of the Ancient Near East for the Assyrian period.

Assyrian Church of the East Holy Synod

Assyrians in lebanon

Assyrian Lion Weights

Assyrian singers

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac people

Assyrian army

Assyrians in Australia

Assyrian Patriarch

Assyrians/Syriacs

Assyrian/Syriacs

Assyrian Christians

Assyrian-Syriac football teams in Sweden

Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriacs people

Assyrians in canada

Assyrian/Syriac culture

Assyrian King

Assyrian war of independence

Assyrian patriarch

Assyrian Villages

Assyrian law

Assyrian/Syriac folk music

Assyrian Plum

Assyrian Nationalist

Assyrian New Year

Assyrian Religion

Assyrian anthem

Assyrians and Syriacs in Australia

Assyrian identity

Assyrians Chaldeans Syriacs

Assyrians/Syriacs in Israel

Assyrian-Dutch

Assyrian in the United States

Assyrian tribe

Assyrians in England

Assyrian continuity claims

Assyrian lion weights

Assyrians during WWI

ܓܒܐ ܐܬܪܢܝܐ ܐܬܘܪܝܐ

Assyrian Church

Assyrian Medical Society

Assyrian king

Assyrian Music

Assyrians in post-Ba'thist Iraq

Assyriska Fotbollsföreningen, also known simply as Assyriska FF, is a Swedish football club based in Södertälje, Stockholm County. The club, formed in 1974 by Assyrian immigrants, has advanced through the league system and is currently playing in the fourth highest Swedish league, Division 2. They played in the highest Swedish football league Allsvenskan in 2005 where their games were broadcast in over 80 countries. The club has also played a final in Svenska Cupen, which was lost against IF Elfsborg in 2003. Assyriska is often viewed as a substitute national team by the Assyrian people.

Assyrians in the UK

Assyrians and Syriacs in the United States

Assyrian churches

Assyrians in iran

Assyrians in finland

The Assyrian Medical Society is an organization that offers medical care to Assyrians around the world. Its mission is "Serving our Assyrian Brothers and Sisters"; particularly those stricken by the war and famine in Iraq since 2003. The Assyrian Medical Society was founded by Dr. Samir Johna who is the director of the organization. The Assyrian Medical Society works with local and international organizations to develop the most cost effective solutions to help Assyrian patients in the Assyrian diaspora and specifically those suffering from the war in Iraq. The vast majority of the members are volunteers. This medical society fosters health education among Assyrians and promotes the use of the Assyrian language in education. A majority of the patients have orthopedic disabilities, spinal cords injuries, serious burns, and birth defects, most of which are the direct result of the War in Iraq. The official website describes the organization as an independent organization, that is not affiliated with any political, religious or any other Assyrian organization.

Assyrian People

Assyrians and syriacs in lebanon

Assyrian cuneiform

Assyrian and Syriacs in Australia

Assyrian language (disambiguation)

The Assyrian International News Agency is a privately funded, independent news agency which provides news and analysis on Assyrian and Assyrian-related issues. It was founded by Peter BetBasoo and Firas Jatou in 1995.

Assyrians/Syriacs in Syria

Assyrian script (disambiguation)

Assyrians in the United States

Assyrians/Syriacs in Switzerland

This is a list of Assyrian populations by country according to official and estimated numbers.

Assyrian Tribes

Assyrian Conquest of Syria

Assyrian Aid Society

Assyrians in russia

Assyrian Army

Assyrian Exile

22px|borderAssyrians in Israel22px|border

Red & Yellow

Assyrians and Syriacs in Iraq

Assyriac

Assyrians/Syriacs in the Netherlands

Assyrian Traditional Dates

The Assyrian lion weights are a group of sixteen bronze Mesopotamian weights from the 8th century BCE, with bilingual inscriptions in both cuneiform and Phoenician characters. The lion weights were discovered at Nimrud in the late 1840s and are now in the British Museum. The weights date from the 8th century BCE and they have bilingual inscriptions in both cuneiform and Phoenician characters. The Phoenician inscriptions are epigraphically from the same period as the Mesha Stele. They are one of the most important groups of artifacts evidencing the "Aramaic" form of the Phoenician script. At the time of their discovery, they were the oldest Phoenician-style inscription that had been discovered.

Assyrier/Syrianer

Assyrians in Lebanon include migrants of Assyrian origin residing in Lebanon, as well as their descendants. Most of the Assyrians in Lebanon came as refugees from northern Iraq, one of the four locations of the indigenous Assyrian homeland areas which are part of today's northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northwestern Iran and, more recently, northeastern Syria. There are an estimated 40,000 to 80,000 Iraqi Assyrian refugees in Lebanon. The vast majority of them are undocumented, with a large number having been deported or put in prison. They belong to various denominations, including the Assyrian Church of the East, Chaldean Catholic Church, and Syriac Catholic Church. Three Assyrian/Syriac/Aramean parties are established in Lebanon, Shuraya party (with Assyrian identity), Syriac Union

Assyriska Foereningen

Assyrian Church of the East's Holy Synod

Assyrianism

Assyrians in Detroit

Assyrians/Chaldeans/Syriacs

The Assyrian calendar is a solar calendar used by modern Assyrians. The year begins with the first sight of Spring. 4750 BC was set as its first year in the 1950s, based on a series of articles published in the Assyrian nationalist magazine Gilgamesh, edited by the brothers and and . The Assyrian new year is still celebrated every year with festivals and gatherings. As of April 2019 AD, it is the 6769th year of the Assyrian calendar, and this calendar is used among many Assyrian communities.
The Assyrian calendar is a solar calendar used by modern Assyrians. The year begins with the first sight of Spring. 4750 BC was set as its first year in the 1950s, based on a series of articles published in the Assyrian nationalist magazine Gilgamesh, edited by the brothers and and . The Assyrian new year is still celebrated every year with festivals and gatherings. As of April 2019 AD, it is the 6769th year of the Assyrian calendar, and this calendar is used among many Assyrian communities. It begins 4,750 years before the Gregorian calendar. For example, it is set out like this: 2019+4750 = Assyrian year 6769. The Assyrian month names are also used in the Arabic Gregorian solar calendar in the Levant and Mesopotamia (Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria).

Assyrians in World War I

Assyrian Homeland

Assyrian exodus from Iraq

Assyrians in the united states

Assyrians in germany

Assyrian/Syriac Genocide

Assyrian Massacres

Assyrian Gods

Assyrian Laws

Assyrian-American

Assyrian elections in iraq

Assyrian Question

Assyrian Chaldeans

The Assyrian Aid Society-Iraq (AAS-Iraq) was founded as the Assyrian Aid and Social Society in Iraq as an Assyrian organization for the purpose of providing humanitarian aid to Assyrian Christians in the Assyrian homeland, Bet Nahrain. The AAS was established in direct response to the humanitarian crisis following the 1991 Gulf War and the hardships suffered by the Assyrian people during Saddam Hussein's rule in Iraq. Its headquarters is located in Dohuk, Iraq.

Assyrians in Lebanon include migrants of Assyrian origin residing in Lebanon, as well as their descendants. Most of the Assyrians in Lebanon came as refugees from northern Iraq, one of the four locations of the indigenous Assyrian homeland areas which are part of today's northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northwestern Iran and, more recently, northeastern Syria. There are an estimated 40,000 to 80,000 Iraqi Assyrian refugees in Lebanon. The vast majority of them are undocumented, with a large number having been deported or put in prison. They belong to various denominations, including the Assyrian Church of the East, Chaldean Catholic Church, and Syriac Catholic Church. Three Assyrian/Syriac/Aramean parties are established in Lebanon, Shuraya party (with Assyrian identity), Syriac Union Party (with Syriac identity), and Aramean Democratic Organization (with Aramean identity).

Assyrian celebrations

Assyrianist

Assyrian orthodox church

Assyrians in sweden