Hezany - Revision history

Chaldean at 04:41, 9 January 2016

2016-01-09T04:41:52Z

Ian: 1 revision imported: Chaldean settlements

2015-05-11T23:22:54Z

1 revision imported: Chaldean settlements

Penguins53 at 17:24, 16 November 2014

2014-11-16T17:24:25Z

New page

{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
[[Image:IraqvillageHezany.JPG|thumb|250ppx|Mar Gewargis (St. George) Church in Hezany]]
[[Image:IraqvillageHezany2.JPG|thumb|250ppx|A farm in Hezany]]
'''Hezany''' is an [[Assyrian people|Assyrian]] village in the [[Iraq]]i province of [[Duhok Governorate|Dohuk]].
Hezany is one of the seven remaining Assyrian villages in the [[Nahla valley]], which is located on the border between Duhok and [[Nineveh]]. The small Khabour river crosses through Nahla and waters the lands of these Assyrian villages.

Assyrians inhabited Hezany in 1924 after fleeing the [[Assyrian Genocide]]. The land was infertile, but the new inhabitants made considerable efforts to convert it into fertile and fruitful fields. The last time Hezany was destroyed was in 1987, at which time the destruction was so devastating that even the church and [[spring (water)|water spring]] were stamped. Even surrounding trees and fields being burned to ashes.

After the first [[Gulf War]] in 1991, many residents returned to the village and dwelled in temporary shelters built by [[Christian Aid]] from the [[United Kingdom]]. Currently, there are 27 families living in the village. An [[Assyrian people|Assyrian]] school was recently opened in the village, which attracted Assyrian students from other nearby villages. The villagers live primarily on farming and they water their lands through a primitive [[irrigation system]]. There are no paved roads, and hence mules are their main transportation to and from the village.

==See also==
* [[List of Assyrian villages]]

{{Coord missing|Iraq}}

[[Category:Populated places in Dohuk Province]]
[[Category:Assyrian settlements]]
[[Category:Assyria]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Image:IraqvillageHezany.JPG|thumb|250ppx|Mar Gewargis (St. George) Church in Hezany]]
 [[Image:IraqvillageHezany2.JPG|thumb|250ppx|A farm in Hezany]]
-'''Hezany''' is an [[Assyrian people|Assyrian]] village in the [[Iraq]]i province of [[Duhok Governorate|Dohuk]].
+'''Hezany''' is an [[Chaldean people|Chaldean]] village in the [[Iraq]]i province of [[Duhok Governorate|Dohuk]].
-Hezany is one of the seven remaining Assyrian villages in the [[Nahla valley]], which is located on the border between Duhok and [[Nineveh]]. The small Khabour river crosses through Nahla and waters the lands of these Assyrian villages.
+Hezany is one of the seven remaining Chaldean villages in the [[Nahla valley]], which is located on the border between Duhok and [[Nineveh]]. The small Khabour river crosses through Nahla and waters the lands of these Chaldean villages.
-Assyrians inhabited Hezany in 1924 after fleeing the [[Assyrian Genocide]]. The land was infertile, but the new inhabitants made considerable efforts to convert it into fertile and fruitful fields. The last time Hezany was destroyed was in 1987, at which time the destruction was so devastating that even the church and [[spring (water)|water spring]] were stamped. Even surrounding trees and fields being burned to ashes.
+Chaldeans inhabited Hezany in 1924 after fleeing the [[Chaldean Genocide]]. The land was infertile, but the new inhabitants made considerable efforts to convert it into fertile and fruitful fields. The last time Hezany was destroyed was in 1987, at which time the destruction was so devastating that even the church and [[spring (water)|water spring]] were stamped. Even surrounding trees and fields being burned to ashes.
-After the first [[Gulf War]] in 1991, many residents returned to the village and dwelled in temporary shelters built by [[Christian Aid]] from the [[United Kingdom]]. Currently, there are 27 families living in the village. An [[Assyrian people|Assyrian]] school was recently opened in the village, which attracted Assyrian students from other nearby villages. The villagers live primarily on farming and they water their lands through a primitive [[irrigation system]]. There are no paved roads, and hence mules are their main transportation to and from the village.
+After the first [[Gulf War]] in 1991, many residents returned to the village and dwelled in temporary shelters built by [[Christian Aid]] from the [[United Kingdom]]. Currently, there are 27 families living in the village. An [[Chaldean people|Chaldean]] school was recently opened in the village, which attracted Assyrian students from other nearby villages. The villagers live primarily on farming and they water their lands through a primitive [[irrigation system]]. There are no paved roads, and hence mules are their main transportation to and from the village.
 ==See also==

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