Caner Yaramis - Halay Govend Assyrian Geznakhli Dugun Wedding Daweta Salon De Schepper'de

[@basamfadi8554]

لماذا كل هذه الحركة من المصور وسرعة الحركة أثناء التصوير هل يشاهد المصور ما يصور ؟

[@Ashur-Mesopotamia]

Geznakh - ( Cevizağacı Köyü ) Assyrians from Sirnak ( Botan Region ) Assyrian villages that belong to the Botan region are : Cinet, Umra, Hessana, Krim, Herbole, Bespin, Meer, Hoz, Ischy, Baznaye, Geznakh, Bahrinci (Incoye) and many more. Please forgive me if I forgot a village. The Botan region lies between the Tur Abdin region and Hakkari. ( Mardin = Tur Abdin region ) ( Sirnak = Botan region ) ( and of course the Hakkari region )

[@lHaj-hw1by]

Min tiştekî asûrî di vir de nedît, stran, govend ,cilûberg hemû kurdî ne, û paşê hûn tên behsa maf û dîrok û axê dikin,bi lêkolîn biçûk hejmara Nestorî li hemû Rojhilata Navîn tu yê bizane ku tenê nîv milyon Nestorî hene,wê gavê careke din tiştên pêkenok nebêjin

[@Ashur-Mesopotamia]

@@lHaj-hw1by The Kurds came to our country from the east, behind the Zagros Mountains. They are related to the Persians and also speak a related language (Indo-European). Northern Mesopotamia is the homeland of the Assyrians. Nearly six million Assyrian Christians dot the world. The famous royal cities of the Assyrians, Ashur, Nimrud (Kalhu), Arbela, Dur-Sharrukin and Nineveh were built in it. The Assyrians ruled for approximately 1,300 years - from about 2000 B.C. to 612/10 BC - in northern Mesopotamia an ancient landscape between the Euphrates and Tigris rivers. A clear reference to the existence of the Assyrians, on the other hand, can already be found in the Old Testament (1st Book of Moses 2:14). There it says: * “… the name of the third river is the Tigris, which flows east of Assyria. The fourth river is the Euphrates..."

[@lHaj-hw1by]

tu pêkenokî, vê gotara vala li çayxaneyan ji Nestorî yên tuneyî re bibêje, tiştên ku min di vir de dîtin ji min re xuya kir ku tiştek bi navê Asûrî tune ye, bi kurdî diaxivin û bi kurdî govendên xwe dilîzin û bi kurdî jiyan dikin û di hindirê mala xwe de bi kurdî diaxivin û cilûbergên kurdî li xwe dikin, giriyê min bi we tê

[@lHaj-hw1by]

çend salên din jî ,kesekî ku bibêje ez Asûrî me namîne, dê şerm bike ku wisa bibêje ,ji xwe anha şerm dikin bibêjin ku em Asûr ne û ji ev derewên vala û dibêjim em kurdên Nestorî ne

[@lHaj-hw1by]

çend hezar Nestorî yên belengaz in ku xewnan dibînin û li Kurdistanê di bin hêza Kurdî de parastî ne

[@starobaran433]

Pîroz be Sawa û Bukra Serbilîntî Delaltî

[@gabrieljosef3266]

How can these Assyrian/arameans be so inspired by the Kurdish traditional and language? I’m Syriac from Idil/Hezex and I’m proud of our Aramean/Syriac/Assyrian/Chaldean identity. Hassana has been affected so much by the Kurds during Seyfo. Why are Botan assyrians wearing Kurdish clothes and listening to Kurdish music? Especially the women’s with white hijab like Kurdish women. Please let us hold each other and step away from the Kurdish traditions

[@barsturan7240]

@gabrieljosef3266 My old origin is Assyrian but we became Kurdish and there is no harm in being Kurdish

[@barsturan7240]

In Adiyaman

[@lHaj-hw1by]

Yes, I am Kurdish and I encourage you to stay away from the Kurdish language, singing and dress so that people do not confuse the Nestorians with the Kurdish nation.

[@lHaj-hw1by]

But there is no such thing as Assyrians or Chaldeans or any of these names. Yes, there are Syriacs and this is true, but to say Arameans and Assyrians sounds funny.

[@lHaj-hw1by]

Perhaps you have a richer heritage in your opinion and you should take care of it and you have the right to be proud of it, but I see that your Aramaic language is annoying to the ear and is not suitable for songs or prayers or even for use in politics or art. However, despite all of that, each of us should be proud of what he has.