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Baz (tribe)

Coordinates : 38°01′N 44°06′E  /  38.017°N 44.100°E  / 38.017; 44.100
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mata Khtata, a village in Baz, Hakkari , c. 1900
Assyrians under a tree in Baz, Hakkari, c. 1900

Baz ( Syriac : ?? ) was one of the five independent Assyrian tribes of the Hakkari region. [1]

History [ edit ]

Maha Khtayya was the chief village of the region, followed by Shwawwa. [2]

The Assyrians of the Baz tribe were renowned carpenters and iron-workers who worked not only in their villages, but throughout Mosul and other large towns of Upper Mesopotamia . [3]

Assyrian Villages in Baz, Turkey [ edit ]

The Assyrian settlements that traditionally comprised the Baz region in Hakkari consist of the following villages. [2] [4] The region has been empty since they were abandoned in 1915 due to the Assyrian genocide . [2]

  • Arwantus (Artusnaye)
  • Shwawwa (Shawutnaye)
  • Maha Khtayya (Mahaye) (37°27 N, 43°53 E)
  • Be-Selim (Selimnaye)
  • Argab (Argabaye)
  • Kojij (Kojijnaye)

Current Baznaye settlements [ edit ]

These are the villages occupied after the Baznaye were resettled by the British in 1920s and the French in the 1930s.

Assyrian church of Mar Mattai in Sarsing .
Iraq
  • Babilo (Shawutnaye)
  • Bagereh (Selimnaye)
  • Chaqala (Kojijnaye)
  • Sardarawa (Artusnaye)
  • Sorka (Mahaye)
  • Simele (Mahaye)
  • Badarrash (Artusnaye)
  • Sarsing (Artusnaye)
  • Sikren (Selimnaye)
  • Sedar (Shawutnaye)
  • Pirozawa (Argabaye)
  • Ain Sifni (Mixed Baznaye)
  • Mawana (Mixed Baznaye)
Syria

Famous people [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ Wilmshurst, David (2000). The ecclesiastical organisation of the Church of the East, 1318-1913 . University of Virginia: Peeters. p. 285. ISBN   9782877235037 .
  2. ^ a b c Mutzafi, Hezy (2000). "The Neo-Aramaic dialect of Maha Khtaya d-Baz. Phonology, morphology and texts" . Journal of Semitic Studies . 45 : 293, 294. doi : 10.1093/jss/45.2.293 .
  3. ^ Maunsell, F.R. (1901). "Central Kurdistan". The Geographical Journal . 18 (2): 138. doi : 10.2307/1775333 . JSTOR   1775333 .
  4. ^ Ainsworth, William (1841). "An Account of a Visit to the Chaldeans, Inhabiting Central Kurdistan; And of an Ascent of the Peak of Rowandiz (Tur Sheikhiwa) in Summer in 1840" . Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London . 11 : 35. doi : 10.2307/1797632 . JSTOR   1797632 .
  5. ^ a b Dodge, Bayard (1 July 1940). "The settlement of the Assyrians on the Khabbur". Journal of the Royal Central Asian Society . 27 (3): 314. doi : 10.1080/03068374008730969 . ISSN   0035-8789 .
  6. ^ Fernandez, Alberto M. (1998). "Dawn at Tell Tamir: The Assyrian Christian Survival on the Khabur River" (PDF) . Journal of Assyrian Academic Studies . 12 (1): 41, 42. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-28 . Retrieved 2020-04-25 .
  7. ^ Fernandez, Alberto M. (1998). "Dawn at Tell Tamir: The Assyrian Christian Survival on the Khabur River" (PDF) . Journal of Assyrian Academic Studies . 12 (1): 41, 42. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-28 . Retrieved 2020-04-25 .

38°01′N 44°06′E  /  38.017°N 44.100°E  / 38.017; 44.100