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"Winston Churchill and the Kurdish Language Problem"

New Turkey, From Ethnic Genocide to Linguistic and Cultural Genocide - Part 2

A Document on the Short Life and Great Name of Peshawa Qazi Mohammad

The document reveals another fact: Although Peshawa had great spiritual, social, and political strength, he was not an authoritarian politician, but believed in consultation and collective thought. He consulted the outstanding classes of his time and after these processes made his historic decision and proclaimed the Kurdistan Republic. A decision that is still one of the brightest points of Kurdish political life.

The Legend of Akhtamar Island in Van Lake, North part of Kurdistan

There is a historical cathedral on Akhtamar Island 45 kilometers northwest of Van that is an important touristic spot. Those tourists who would like to visit this area can use boats. People can reach Akhtamar Island which is one of the touristic places in Van on a cruise.

Establishing the National Welfare Party of Iran in Sna (Sanandaj) in the East part of Kurdistan

The National Welfare Party of Iran was running in Sna (Sanandaj), Kameran (Kamyaran), Qorwa (Qorweh), Dewulan (Dehgolan), Kermashan (Kermanshah), Rwansar (Rawansar), Jwanro (Javanroud), Pawa, and Nawsud (Nowsoud) and its central office was in Sna. According to the last Head of this Party, “Gholam Ali Maleki”, this Party had 36000 members.

The Anazids, a Kurdish Power from Sharazur to Kermashan

Mount Nemrud and Its Historical Monuments

Mount Beli, mostly known as Mount Nemrud, is one of the most important symbols and The Commagene Kingdom and one of the most important mountains in North Kurdistan. Mount Beli or Nemrud, located in Semsur province in North Kurdistan, was recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1987 by UNESCO. Mount Belli is 2150 meters high and covers an area of 11 hectares.

Andare Hill, a 10000-year-old Monument in Afrin, West Kurdistan

Faqraqa Cemetery of Mahabad, a 2700-year-old Medes Shrine

Archaeologists say Faqraqa is the northernmost Medes cemetery. The other cemeteries of the Medes period are all located south of Faqraqa and differ somewhat from Faqraqa. The main difference is that they have a courtyard, while Faqraqa does not have a courtyard. It is dug into the mountain without a courtyard and its four pillars have protected the building from collapse for more than 2700 years.

The Rule of the Emirate of a Hazar Aspian

According to the historian Hamdallah Mustawfi, the origin of the great Atabaks of Lorestan goes back to the Kurds living in Sham (Syria). Ghaffari, another historian who has worked on the great Atabaks of Lorestan, similarly traces their ancestry back to Syrian Kurdistan and believes they were of the blood of the legendary Iranian king Kay Khosrow.

Two Writers and Two Similar Fates

“A narration from death to life”

An Urartu Tomb Has Been Discovered in North Kurdistan

A grave with three rooms has been found in Erdish in North Kurdistan, Van province. It is carved into a rock and a place for the victims' blood is made.

Qishlay Koya, a Forgotten Monument and a Great Symbol

This castle should have become a place to manifest Koya’s ancient identity and to be made into a cultural museum since there is the tomb of a great Kurdish poet who wrote the national anthem of “Ay Raqib”, “Younes Rauof” known as “Dildar” on one side of this castle and on the other side there is the cannon of “Wasta Rajab”.

"Bazi Kurd", Founder of the Power of the "Marwans"

In his travelogue, Nasir Khasrow mentioned that the city of Amed under the rule of the Marwans was very different from other cities in Arab, Persian, Indian, and Turkish countries and believed none of those cities were like Amed. Nasir Khasrow also pointed out the existence of mosques and churches in the city, which at that time, in the turmoil of Islamic and Christian tensions, represented the free and absolute thought of the rule of Nasruddawla Marwani and the Kurds of Amed.

Sheikh Obaidillah Nahri and the Leadership of the Kurdish Revolution

In the first letter from Kurdish nationalism available as a statement, Sheikh Obaidillah Nahri wrote to a representative of the Western forces who was his friend: All Kurdish leaders and emirs in Iran and Ottoman believe they cannot work and continue their political life with them.

Karim Khan Zand and the Zand Kingdom

The Laks governing in Iran

Mir Badir Khan, Kurdistan King

Badir Khan was the first Kurdish lord who ruled over “Urmia” to “Newan Choman”.

Dim Dim Castle and Kurds Uprising

Dim Dim castle issue is the identity of the Kurdish war against the Savagery of the Safavid in order to preserve the honor and greatness of national identity and protect the realms of the land named Kurdistan.

Fila Hill is a 12000-Year-Old Monument in North Kurdistan

The excavation of this monument has been completed.

Gre Mirazan, the Kurdish Monument that Changes the History of Civilization

The monument dates back to 12000 years ago.

Saint Thaddeus Church in Chaldoran, East Kurdistan

This historic church is one of the oldest churches of Christianity, built on the tomb of one of the apostles of Jesus Christ, named Tataeus or Thaddeus; That is why it is called Thaddeus Church. Karaklesa, which means black church in Turkish, is the new name of this historic church because of the presence of black stone inside the church.

The genocide of Kurdish people in Dersim and Turkey’s semi-Nazism plans

"We had started a major step of genocide in Dersim. In a cave, we found a family, including a grandfather, a mother and a father, and a four or five-year-old child. We killed the adults and kept the child for information. However, not only he didn’t say a word but also while we were talking after he saw one of our jets in the sky he lied down on the ground, picked up a stick, and aimed at the jet. 'Kill that bastard, too' I ordered."

“Qadam Khair”, a female warrior in East Kurdistan

There are so many lyrics and songs about her bravery. Epic poems and songs are still well-known to the people of Lorestan. Because Qadam Khair’s charismatic personality influenced people’s minds and language, she became a part of their poetry and music. Nowadays there are many poems about her, each of which reveals an aspect of her character. There are also some songs about her.

The Shaddadids and the Beginning of Kurdish Rule in the Caucasus

The Shaddadids were a Kurdish dynasty that ruled the Arran region and part of Armenia from the 4th to the 6th centuries AH (951 to 1199 AD). Arran is the name of a part of the Caucasus which its borders have changed throughout history. Geography scientists have called it Albania, Ariana, Rani, and Olvan, too.

Taq Wasan

"Taq Wasan" which means Arc made of stone is a number of Sassanid inscriptions in Kermanshah, located in the Taq Wasan neighborhood in northeastern Kermanshah, East Kurdistan. This place was built in the 3rd century AD and is of great artistic and historical value.
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