Difference between revisions of "List of Chaldean settlements"
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− | + | [[File:Chaldean Towns of Mesopotamia.jpg|thumb|210px|Chaldean Towns of Mesopotamia Iraq and Southern Turkey. Chaldeans are the native people of Mesopotamia]] | |
+ | |||
{{Chaldean culture}} | {{Chaldean culture}} | ||
− | The following is a '''list of current [[Chaldean people|Chaldean]] and towns and villages'''. A substantial number of Chaldeans in the Middle East live in cities and not rural areas because of events during the 20th century (see [[Chaldean genocide]].) These cities include [[Arbil]], [[Duhok, Iraq|Dohuk]], [[Mosul]], [[Baghdad]], [[Kirkuk]], [[Basra]], [[Tehran]], [[Urmia]], [[Aleppo]], [[Damascus]], [[Homs]] and [[Istanbul]]. Inhabitants of these villages and towns are Chaldean people who speak Aramaic and follow primarily the [[ | + | The following is a '''list of current [[Chaldean people|Chaldean]] and towns and villages'''. A substantial number of Chaldeans in the Middle East live in cities and not rural areas because of events during the 20th century (see [[Chaldean genocide]].) These cities include [[Arbil]], [[Duhok, Iraq|Dohuk]], [[Mosul]], [[Baghdad]], [[Kirkuk]], [[Basra]], [[Tehran]], [[Urmia]], [[Aleppo]], [[Damascus]], [[Homs]] and [[Istanbul]]. Inhabitants of these villages and towns are Chaldean people who speak Chaldean Neo-Aramaic and follow primarily the [[Church of the East]], [[Chaldean Catholic Church]], [[Syriac Orthodox Church]], [[Syriac Catholic Church]] and [[Ancient Church of the East]]. Most are in northern [[Iraq]], northwestern [[Iran]], southeastern [[Turkey]] and northeastern [[Syria]], a region in and around the traditional and historic Chaldean homeland <Ref> Chaldea is the Native Chaldean Homeland</ref>. |
− | Currently, there are a number of villages in northern Iraq that are emptied. This is mostly due to the [[Al-Anfal Campaign]] of the 1980s. | + | Currently, there are a number of villages in northern Iraq that are emptied. This is mostly due to the [[Al-Anfal Campaign]] of the 1980s.<Ref> Native Chaldeans of Mesopotamia</ref>. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/security/2014/04/syria-Chaldeans-threat-crisis.html|title=Syria’s Chaldeans threatened by extremists – Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East|work=Al-Monitor|accessdate=18 February 2015}}</ref> |
==Iraq== | ==Iraq== | ||
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[[File:IraqNinawa.png|thumb|200px|Ninawa Province]] | [[File:IraqNinawa.png|thumb|200px|Ninawa Province]] | ||
− | + | ||
===[[Arbil Governorate|Arbil Province]]=== | ===[[Arbil Governorate|Arbil Province]]=== | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
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| Qalata | | Qalata | ||
| <big>ܩܠܬܐ</big> | | <big>ܩܠܬܐ</big> | ||
+ | | | ||
|} | |} | ||
− | + | {{div col|3}} | |
===[[Baghdad Governorate|Baghdad Province]]=== | ===[[Baghdad Governorate|Baghdad Province]]=== | ||
− | + | * Dora | |
===[[Dohuk Governorate|Dohuk Province]]=== | ===[[Dohuk Governorate|Dohuk Province]]=== | ||
* [[Araden]] | * [[Araden]] | ||
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* [[Batnaya]] <big>ܒܬܢܝܐ</big> | * [[Batnaya]] <big>ܒܬܢܝܐ</big> | ||
* [[Dashqotan]] | * [[Dashqotan]] | ||
− | * [[ | + | * [[Karamlish]] <big>ܟܪܡܠܝܣ</big> |
* [[Khorsabad]] | * [[Khorsabad]] | ||
* [[Sharafiya]] | * [[Sharafiya]] | ||
− | * [[Tel | + | * [[Tel Keppe|Tel Keppe]] <big>ܬܠ ܟܐܦܐ</big> |
* [[Tel Skuf|Tel Esqof]] <big>ܬܠ ܝܣܩܘܦܐ</big> | * [[Tel Skuf|Tel Esqof]] <big>ܬܠ ܝܣܩܘܦܐ</big> | ||
{{div col end}} | {{div col end}} | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
− | + | ||
* [[Chaldean diaspora]] | * [[Chaldean diaspora]] | ||
* [[Chaldean people]] | * [[Chaldean people]] |
Latest revision as of 10:17, 7 August 2015
Chaldean people |
---|
Culture |
Music |
Language |
Cuisine |
Folk Dance |
Religion |
Clothing |
Settlements |
The following is a list of current Chaldean and towns and villages. A substantial number of Chaldeans in the Middle East live in cities and not rural areas because of events during the 20th century (see Chaldean genocide.) These cities include Arbil, Dohuk, Mosul, Baghdad, Kirkuk, Basra, Tehran, Urmia, Aleppo, Damascus, Homs and Istanbul. Inhabitants of these villages and towns are Chaldean people who speak Chaldean Neo-Aramaic and follow primarily the Church of the East, Chaldean Catholic Church, Syriac Orthodox Church, Syriac Catholic Church and Ancient Church of the East. Most are in northern Iraq, northwestern Iran, southeastern Turkey and northeastern Syria, a region in and around the traditional and historic Chaldean homeland [1].
Currently, there are a number of villages in northern Iraq that are emptied. This is mostly due to the Al-Anfal Campaign of the 1980s.[2]. [3]
Contents
Iraq
Arbil Province
Settlement | Aramaic | Note(s) |
---|---|---|
Ankawa | ܥܢܟܒܐ | |
Armota | ܐܪܡܘܬܐ | |
Batas | ܒܬܣ | |
Darbandokeh | ܕܪܒܢܕܘܟ | |
Diyana | ܕܝܢܐ | |
Harir | ܗܪܝܪ | |
Hawdiyan | ||
Hinari | ||
Rowanduz | ܪܘܢܕܣ | |
Seerishmi | ܣܝܪܫܡܝ | |
Shaqlawa | ܫܩܠܒܐ | |
Qalata | ܩܠܬܐ |
Baghdad Province
- Dora
Dohuk Province
- Araden
- Sarsink
- Enishk
- Badaresh
Dohuk District
- Babelo
- Bagerat
- Dohuk / Nohadra ܢܘܗܕܪܐ
- Gondekosa
- Korygavana
- Nahla, Iraq
Ninawa Province
Semel District
- Upper Avzrog
- Bajed Berav
- Bajed Kindal
- Bakhitma
- Bakhloja
- Jambor
- Semele
- Sheze
- Shkafte
- Surka
Emptied villages
- Badaliya
- Der Jondi
- Hejirke
- Mar Yako
- Mawana
Zakho District
- Berseve
- Dashtatakh
- Der Abon
- Levo
- Marga
- Margasor
- Navkandala
- Piraka
- Pish Khabour
- Zakho
Emptied villages
- Alanesh
- Bahnona
- Benekhre
- Bhere
- Der Hozan
- Derashish
- Istablan
- Malla Arap
- Margashish
- Qarawla
- Sanat
- Sharanesh
- Shwadan
- Steblan
- Umra
Amadiya District
- Amadiya
- Ashawa
- Badarash
- Barwari
- Baz
- Bebadi
- Bebalok
- Belijane
- Belmand
- Benatha
- Beth Shmayaye
- Botara
- Chalek
- Chem Rabatke
- Dawodiya
- Dehi
- Dere
- dergny
- Derishke
- Dore
- Eqri
- Eyat
- Halwa
- Hamziya
- Hayes
- Hezany
- Jadide
- Jole
- Kani Balavi
- Khalilane
- Khwara
- Komany
- Magrebiya
- Malakhta
- Margajiya
- Maye
- Meristek
- Meroge
- Meze
- Mosaka
- Sardarawa
- Sardashte
- Sarsing
- Sikrine
- Tashish
- Tin
- To the Shemaye
Emptied villages
- Argen
- Atosh
- Barzanke
- Bashu
- Beqolke
- Bobawa
- Cham Eshrat
- Cham Siny
- Chamike
- Chaqala
- Chem Chale
- Dergne
- Dohoke
- Essan
- Estep
- Hawarke
- Hawentka
- Hish
- Mahode
- Maydan
- Nerwa
- Qaro
- Sedar
- Tashike
- Wela
Shekhan District
- Armash
- Beboze
- Dize
- Mala Barwan
- Tilan
Akre District
- Akre
- Nohawa
Emptied villages
- Sharman
- Shosh
Iran
West Azarbaijan Province
- Anhar
- Armod Agaj
- Abdullachand
- Ada
- Ardishai
- Balanej (Balanush)
- Chamakieh
- Charbash
- Digala
- Dizataka
- Gavilan
- Geogtapa
- Golpashan
- Iryawa
- Khanishan
- Lolham (Lulpa)
- Mar Nukha
- Mar Sargis
- Margawar
- Mawana ܡܥܘܢܐ
- Mushawa
- Qarajalu
- Saatlou
- Salmas
- Sangar
- Jamlava (Jamal Abad)
- Sarna
- Shirabad
- Sipurghan
- Tergawar
- Urmia
- Yengija
- Zoomalan ܙܘܡܠܢ
Tehran Province
Syria
Al Hasakah Province
- Abu Tena
- Al Hasakah
- Halmoon
- Jazirah
- Kharita
- Qabr Shamya
- Qamishli
- Al-Malikiyah
- Al-Qahtaniyah
- Sapeh
- Tel Ahmar
- Tel Arboush
- Tel Baloaa
- Tel Baz
- Tel Brej
- Tel Damshesh
- Tel Faitha
- Tel Goran
- Tel Halaf
- Tel Hipyan
- Tel Hormez
- Tel Jadiya
- Tel Jumaa
- Tel Kepchi
- Tel Meghada
- Tel Mighas
- Tel Misas
- Tel Najma
- Tel Nasri
- Tel Paweda
- Tel Ruman Foqani
- Tel Ruman Tahtani
- Tel Sakra
- Tel Shama
- Tel Shamiram
- Tel Tal
- Tel Talaa
- Tel Tamer
- Tel Tawil
- Tel Wardet
- Um Alkeif
- Um Gargen
- Um Waqfa
Damascus
Homs
Turkey
- Note- not all settlements listed are still inhabited by Chaldeans
Batman Province
- Benkelbé, Turkish: Çukuryurt
- Hesno d'Kifo, ancient Cepha and Kiphas, Turkish: Hasankeyf
- Kafro ‘Elayto, Turkish: Arıca
- Zercel, Turkish: Danalı
Diyarbakır Province
- Amid, Turkish: Diyarbakır
Elazığ Province
Gaziantep Province
Hakkari Province
- Alsan
- Anhar
- Asheetha
- Banimatu
- Bashirga
- Baz ܒܙ
- Bet Diwe
- Binyamata
- Biraul
- Byalta
- Darawa
- Dariyan
- De Rayi
- Deri Bend
- Diza
- Ein D’Kandil
- Gagawran
- Gawar ܓܒܼܪ
- Halana
- Jilu ܓܝܠܘ
- Karmil
- Kelaita
- Kirdiwar
- Kirzallan
- Lakina
- Lewin
- Lizen
- Mannunan
- Mar Isho
- Merdi
- Minianish
- Nahra
- Neri
- Nochiya
- Qochanis ܩܘܟܢܣ
- Romta
- Sara & Timar
- Shabatan
- Shwawoota
- Sulbag
- Tal
- Tis
- Tkhuma ܬܚܘܡܐ
- (Lower/Upper) Tyari
- Youmara (Youmaran)
- Zaranak
- Zawita
Istanbul Province
Mardin Province
- Ahlah, Turkish: Narlı
- Anhel, Turkish: Yemişli
- Arbayé, Turkish: Alayurt
- Arbo, Turkish: Taşköy
- Arnas, Turkish: Bağlarbaşı
- Badibé / Beth Débé, Turkish: Dibek
- Beth Man’am, Turkish: Bahminir
- Beth Qustan / Békusyoné, Turkish: Alagöz
- Birguriya, Turkish: Birigirya
- Bnebil, Turkish: Benabil
- Boté, Turkish: Bardakçı
- Chtrako
- Dara, Turkish: Oğuz
- Dayro du Slibo, Turkish: Çatalçam
- Derelya
- Deyrkubé, Turkish: Karagöl
- Ehwo, Turkish: Güzelsu
- Gremira, Turkish: Girmeli
- Gundeké di‘Ito
- Habsus, Turkish: Mercimekli
- Hah, Turkish: Anıtlı
- Harabale / Arkah, Turkish: Üçköy
- Harabémechka, Turkish: Dağiçi
- Iwardo, Turkish: Gülgöze
- Kafro Tahtayto, Turkish: Elbeğendi
- Kanak, Turkish: Kaynak
- Karboran, Turkish: Dargeçit
- Kelith, Turkish: Dereiçi
- Kfarbé, Turkish: Güngören
- Kfarze, Turkish: Altıntaş
- M’aré, Turkish: Eskihisar
- Ma'asarte, Turkish: Ömerli
- Mardin
- Midyat
- Mor Bobo, Turkish: Günyurdu
- Mzizah, Turkish: Doğançay
- Nsivin, ancient Nisibis, Turkish: Nusaybin
- Saleh, Turkish: Barıştepe
- Séderi, Turkish: Üçyol
- Yardo, Turkish: Yamanlar
- Zaz, Turkish: İzbırak
Şırnak Province
- Azakh, Turkish: İdil
- Basibrin / Bsorino, Turkish: Haberli
- Bohtan
- Esfes, Turkish: Yarbaşı
- Geznakh, Turkish: Cevizağacı in Beytüşşebap
- HOZ, in Beytüşşebap
- Gzira, Turkish: Cizre
- Hassana, Turkish: Kösreli
- Meer, Turkish: Kovankaya in Beytüşşebap
- Miden, Turkish: Ögündük
- Sare / Ester / Gawayto, Turkish: Sarıköy
- Shari
- Tamerzé, Turkish: Uçar
Şanlıurfa Province
- Şanlıurfa
Van Province
- Van
See also
- Chaldean diaspora
- Chaldean people
- List of Nochiyayeh settlements
- Tur Abdin (Syriac name for the settlements and regions in Mardin and Sirnak province)
References
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- ↑ Chaldea is the Native Chaldean Homeland
- ↑ Native Chaldeans of Mesopotamia
- ↑ "Syria's Chaldeans threatened by extremists – Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 18 February 2015.