- published: 17 Nov 2010
- views: 2925
- author: gcuriosidades
4:35
Neo-Assyrian Art: Human Headed Winged Lion and Bull (Lamassu)
Human-headed winged lion (lamassu), 883--859 bc; Neo-Assyrian period, reign of Ashurnasirp...
published: 17 Nov 2010
author: gcuriosidades
Neo-Assyrian Art: Human Headed Winged Lion and Bull (Lamassu)
Human-headed winged lion (lamassu), 883--859 bc; Neo-Assyrian period, reign of Ashurnasirpal II Excavated at Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), northern Mesopotamia Alabaster (gypsum) H. 10 ft. 3 1/2 in. (313.7 cm) Gift of John D. Rockefeller Jr., 1932 (32.143.2) From the ninth to the seventh century BC, the kings of Assyria ruled over a vast empire centered in northern Iraq. The first great Assyrian king was Ashurnasirpal II (r. 883--859 BC), who undertook a vast building program at Nimrud, ancient Kalhu. Until it became the capital city under Ashurnasirpal, Nimrud had been no more than a provincial town. The new capital occupied an area of about 900 acres, around which Ashurnasirpal constructed a mud-brick wall 120 feet thick, 42 feet high, and 5 miles long. In the southwest corner of this enclosure was the acropolis, where the temples, palaces, and administrative offices of the empire were located. In 879 BC Ashurnasirpal held a festival for 69574 people to celebrate the construction of the new capital, and the event was documented by an inscription that read: "the happy people of all the lands together with the people of Kalhu—for ten days I feasted, wined, bathed, and honored them and sent them back to their home in peace and joy." Ashurnasirpal's palace is described in the so-called Standard Inscription that ran across the surface of most of the reliefs: "I built thereon [a palace with] halls of cedar, cypress, juniper, boxwood, teak, terebinth, and tamarisk[?] as my royal ...
- published: 17 Nov 2010
- views: 2925
- author: gcuriosidades
2:29
Assyrian lion hunt
See also: Military history of the Neo-Assyrian Empire Hanilgalbat was finally conquered un...
published: 08 Feb 2010
author: A55YRlAN
Assyrian lion hunt
See also: Military history of the Neo-Assyrian Empire Hanilgalbat was finally conquered under Adad-nirari I, who described himself as a "Great-King" (Sharru rabû) in letters to the Hittite rulers. The successor of Adad-nirari I, Shalmaneser I (c. 1300 BC), threw off the pretense of Babylonian suzerainty, made Kalhu his capital, and continued expansion to the northwest, mainly at the expense of the Hittites, reaching Carchemish and beyond. Shalmaneser's son and successor, Tukulti-Ninurta I, deposed Kadashman-Buriash of Babylon and ruled there himself as king for seven years, taking on the old title "King of Sumer and Akkad". Another weak period for Assyria followed when Babylon revolted against Tukulti-Ninurta, and later even made Assyria tributary during the reigns of the Babylonian kings Melishipak II and Marduk-apal-iddin I. The correct chronology of these Assyrian kings is still is much debated. There are four crucial solar eclipse records. For example, the Assyrian eclipse associated with June 15 763 BC is widely accepted by the defenders of a middle chronology, but three ignored solar eclipses from the reign of Esarhaddon would affect the calculation drastically.Assyria was a civilization centered on the Upper Tigris river, in Mesopotamia (Iraq), that came to rule regional empires a number of times in history. It was named for its original capital, the ancient city of Assur (Akkadian: 𒀸𒋗𒁺 𐎹 Aššūrāyu; Arabic: أشور Aššûr; Hebrew: אַשּׁוּר Aššûr, Aramaic ...
- published: 08 Feb 2010
- views: 5189
- author: A55YRlAN
4:41
Mar Dinkha IV in Rare photos - Assyrian Hymn (Syriac - neo Assyrian) Aramaic.
His Holiness Mar Dinkha IV in Rare Pictures The Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the Ea...
published: 08 May 2010
author: Moneer Cherie
Mar Dinkha IV in Rare photos - Assyrian Hymn (Syriac - neo Assyrian) Aramaic.
His Holiness Mar Dinkha IV in Rare Pictures The Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East.
- published: 08 May 2010
- views: 14593
- author: Moneer Cherie
3:11
Assyrian army
During the Old Assyrian period (20th to 15th c. BCE), Assur controlled much of Upper Mesop...
published: 08 Feb 2010
author: A55YRlAN
Assyrian army
During the Old Assyrian period (20th to 15th c. BCE), Assur controlled much of Upper Mesopotamia. In the Middle Assyrian period (15th to 10th c. BCE), its influence waned and was subsequently regained in a series of conquests. The Neo-Assyrian Empire of the Early Iron Age (911 612 BCE) expanded further, and under Ashurbanipal (r. 668 627 BCE) for a few decades controlled all of the Fertile Crescent, as well as Egypt, before succumbing to Neo-Babylonian and Median expansion, which were in turn conquered by the Persian Empire.The earliest neolithic site in Assyria is at Tell Hassuna, the center of the Hassuna culture in Iraq. Of the early history of the kingdom of Assyria, little is positively known. According to some Judaeo-Christian traditions, the city of Ashur (also spelled Assur or Aššur) was founded by Ashur the son of Shem, who was deified by later generations as the city's patron god. The upper Tigris River valley seems to have been ruled by Sumer, Akkad, and northern Babylonia in its earliest stages. The Akkadian Empire of Sargon the Great claimed to encompass the surrounding "four quarters"; the regions north of the Akkadian homeland had been known as Subartu. It was destroyed by barbarian Gutian people in the Gutian period, then rebuilt, and ended up being governed as part of the Empire of the 3rd dynasty of Ur.See also: Military history of the Neo-Assyrian Empire Hanilgalbat was finally conquered under Adad-nirari I, who described himself as a "Great-King ...
- published: 08 Feb 2010
- views: 20368
- author: A55YRlAN
1:27
The Assyrian Army / The Structure of the Neo-Assyrian Army / Infantry
www.bibleinmylanguage.com The Assyrian Army The Structure of the Neo-Assyrian Army as reco...
published: 27 Sep 2012
author: bibleinmylanguage
The Assyrian Army / The Structure of the Neo-Assyrian Army / Infantry
www.bibleinmylanguage.com The Assyrian Army The Structure of the Neo-Assyrian Army as reconstructed from Assyrian Palace Reliefs and Cuneiform Sources / 1. Infantry Product Details Hardcover: 336 pages Publisher: Tamas Dezso (2012) Language: English ISBN-10: 9633120756 ISBN-13: 978-9633120750 www.youtube.com
- published: 27 Sep 2012
- views: 33
- author: bibleinmylanguage
127:45
The Story of Jesus - Assyrian Neo-Aramaic / Neo-Syriac / Assyriski Language (Iraq, Worldwide)
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of L...
published: 20 Jun 2012
author: eyong52
The Story of Jesus - Assyrian Neo-Aramaic / Neo-Syriac / Assyriski Language (Iraq, Worldwide)
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of Luke. (Iraq, Worldwide) Assyrian Neo-Aramaic / Neo-Syriac / Assyriski / Assyrian / Aisorski / Assyrianci / Lishana Aturaya / Suret Language. God Bless You All.
- published: 20 Jun 2012
- views: 366
- author: eyong52
4:41
Itzik Kala - Layle Layle in neo aramaic (Assyrian)
...
published: 04 Feb 2013
author: Isha nicola
Itzik Kala - Layle Layle in neo aramaic (Assyrian)
- published: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 65
- author: Isha nicola
2:06
Assyrian inventions
Assyria was a civilization centered on the Upper Tigris river, in Mesopotamia (Iraq), that...
published: 08 Feb 2010
author: A55YRlAN
Assyrian inventions
Assyria was a civilization centered on the Upper Tigris river, in Mesopotamia (Iraq), that came to rule regional empires a number of times in history. It was named for its original capital, the ancient city of Assur (Akkadian: 𒀸𒋗𒁺 𐎹 Aššūrāyu; Arabic: أشور Aššûr; Hebrew: אַשּׁוּר Aššûr, Aramaic: ܐܫܘܪ Ašur, ܐܬܘܪ Atur). The term Assyria can also refer to the geographic region or heartland where these empires were centered. During the Old Assyrian period (20th to 15th c. BCE), Assur controlled much of Upper Mesopotamia. In the Middle Assyrian period (15th to 10th c. BCE), its influence waned and was subsequently regained in a series of conquests. The Neo-Assyrian Empire of the Early Iron Age (911 612 BCE) expanded further, and under Ashurbanipal (r. 668 627 BCE) for a few decades controlled all of the Fertile Crescent, as well as Egypt, before succumbing to Neo-Babylonian and Median expansion, which were in turn conquered by the Persian Empire.The earliest neolithic site in Assyria is at Tell Hassuna, the center of the Hassuna culture in Iraq. Of the early history of the kingdom of Assyria, little is positively known. According to some Judaeo-Christian traditions, the city of Ashur (also spelled Assur or Aššur) was founded by Ashur the son of Shem, who was deified by later generations as the city's patron god. The upper Tigris River valley seems to have been ruled by Sumer, Akkad, and northern Babylonia in its earliest stages. The Akkadian Empire of Sargon the ...
- published: 08 Feb 2010
- views: 2822
- author: A55YRlAN
23:17
Assyrian Empire to Wesley
This is Robert Wurtz and Ron Bailey at the British museum at first visiting the Neo Assyri...
published: 21 Sep 2012
author: Robert Wurtz II
Assyrian Empire to Wesley
This is Robert Wurtz and Ron Bailey at the British museum at first visiting the Neo Assyrian Empire. This brutal empire has Niniveh as its capitol and ruled just prior to the Neo Babylonian Empire. We then travel to see portions of the Parthenon. From the British Museum we venture to Bone Hill and then John Wesley's Chapel, home and Grave in London.
- published: 21 Sep 2012
- views: 314
- author: Robert Wurtz II
9:47
ANCIENT ASSYRIANS of northern IRAQ - Assyrian folk music
ANCIENT ASSYRIANS of northern IRAQ (Mesopotamia) - Iraqi folk music. Heritage of the ancie...
published: 27 May 2012
author: zakharii
ANCIENT ASSYRIANS of northern IRAQ - Assyrian folk music
ANCIENT ASSYRIANS of northern IRAQ (Mesopotamia) - Iraqi folk music. Heritage of the ancient Assyrian civilization of Mesopotamia. Music: Assyrian folk dance "Dabka", a line stamp dance popular among the Assyrians of Iraq and in neighbouring territory. Performed by Munir Bashir - Assyrian musician from Iraq. One of the local words for the dabka -- ashūriyya, which means "from Assyria". +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Assyria was a Semitic Akkadian kingdom, extant as a nation state from 2400 BC to 608 BC centred on the Upper Tigris river, in northern Mesopotamia (present day northern Iraq), that came to rule regional empires a number of times through history. It was named for its original capital, the ancient city of Assur. Nineveh was the later capital of the ancient Assyria. 6:14 - Assyrians lead ancient Israelities into captivity under king Sennacherib (5:48, 7:00) who ruled Assyrian empire in 705 -- 681 BC and whose capture of Judean cities is recorded in 2 Kings 18/13. The Northern Kingdom of Israel was conquered by the Neo-Assyrian monarchs, Tiglath-Pileser III (Pul) and Shalmaneser V. The later Assyrian rulers Sargon II and his son and successor, Sennacherib, were responsible for finishing the twenty year demise of Israel's northern ten tribe kingdom. Sennacherib also invaded some parts of the Southern Kingdom of Judah. He records forty-six fortified towns captured from Judah, and presumably carried away into Assyria. Jerusalem was besieged, but not taken. The ...
- published: 27 May 2012
- views: 4704
- author: zakharii
9:48
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 1/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلا...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: A55YRlAN
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 1/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلاد الرافدين bilād al-rāfidayn)[1] is a toponym for the area of the Tigris-Euphrates river system, along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern Iraq,[2] as well as some parts of northeastern Syria,[2] some parts of southeastern Turkey,[2] and some parts of the Khūzestān Province of southwestern Iran.[3][4] Widely considered as the cradle of civilization, Bronze Age Mesopotamia included Sumer and the Akkadian, Babylonian and Assyrian empires. In the Iron Age, it was ruled by the Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian empires. The indiginous Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians & Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the dawn of written history circa 3100 BC to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC. It was then conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC and after his death it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire, by around 150 BC Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthians. Mesopotamia became a battle ground between the Romans and Parthians, with parts of Mesopotamia (particularly Assyria) coming under periodic Roman control. In 226 AD it fell to the Sassanid Persians, and remained under Persian rule until the 7th century AD Arab Islamic conquest of the Sassanid Empire. A number of primarily Christian native Mesopotamian states existed beween the 1st Century BC and 3rd Century AD; Adiabene, Oshroene and Hatra. The Assyrians
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 14814
- author: A55YRlAN
9:33
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 2/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلا...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: A55YRlAN
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 2/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلاد الرافدين bilād al-rāfidayn)[1] is a toponym for the area of the Tigris-Euphrates river system, along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern Iraq,[2] as well as some parts of northeastern Syria,[2] some parts of southeastern Turkey,[2] and some parts of the Khūzestān Province of southwestern Iran.[3][4] Widely considered as the cradle of civilization, Bronze Age Mesopotamia included Sumer and the Akkadian, Babylonian and Assyrian empires. In the Iron Age, it was ruled by the Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian empires. The indiginous Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians & Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the dawn of written history circa 3100 BC to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC. It was then conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC and after his death it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire, by around 150 BC Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthians. Mesopotamia became a battle ground between the Romans and Parthians, with parts of Mesopotamia (particularly Assyria) coming under periodic Roman control. In 226 AD it fell to the Sassanid Persians, and remained under Persian rule until the 7th century AD Arab Islamic conquest of the Sassanid Empire. A number of primarily Christian native Mesopotamian states existed beween the 1st Century BC and 3rd Century AD; Adiabene, Oshroene and Hatra. The Assyrians
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 7077
- author: A55YRlAN
10:41
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 3/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلا...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: A55YRlAN
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 3/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلاد الرافدين bilād al-rāfidayn)[1] is a toponym for the area of the Tigris-Euphrates river system, along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern Iraq,[2] as well as some parts of northeastern Syria,[2] some parts of southeastern Turkey,[2] and some parts of the Khūzestān Province of southwestern Iran.[3][4] Widely considered as the cradle of civilization, Bronze Age Mesopotamia included Sumer and the Akkadian, Babylonian and Assyrian empires. In the Iron Age, it was ruled by the Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian empires. The indiginous Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians & Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the dawn of written history circa 3100 BC to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC. It was then conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC and after his death it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire, by around 150 BC Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthians. Mesopotamia became a battle ground between the Romans and Parthians, with parts of Mesopotamia (particularly Assyria) coming under periodic Roman control. In 226 AD it fell to the Sassanid Persians, and remained under Persian rule until the 7th century AD Arab Islamic conquest of the Sassanid Empire. A number of primarily Christian native Mesopotamian states existed beween the 1st Century BC and 3rd Century AD; Adiabene, Oshroene and Hatra. The Assyrians
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 6764
- author: A55YRlAN
9:20
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 4/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلا...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: A55YRlAN
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 4/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلاد الرافدين bilād al-rāfidayn)[1] is a toponym for the area of the Tigris-Euphrates river system, along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern Iraq,[2] as well as some parts of northeastern Syria,[2] some parts of southeastern Turkey,[2] and some parts of the Khūzestān Province of southwestern Iran.[3][4] Widely considered as the cradle of civilization, Bronze Age Mesopotamia included Sumer and the Akkadian, Babylonian and Assyrian empires. In the Iron Age, it was ruled by the Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian empires. The indiginous Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians & Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the dawn of written history circa 3100 BC to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC. It was then conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC and after his death it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire, by around 150 BC Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthians. Mesopotamia became a battle ground between the Romans and Parthians, with parts of Mesopotamia (particularly Assyria) coming under periodic Roman control. In 226 AD it fell to the Sassanid Persians, and remained under Persian rule until the 7th century AD Arab Islamic conquest of the Sassanid Empire. A number of primarily Christian native Mesopotamian states existed beween the 1st Century BC and 3rd Century AD; Adiabene, Oshroene and Hatra. The Assyrians
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 5544
- author: A55YRlAN
Youtube results:
9:54
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 5/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلا...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: A55YRlAN
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 5/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلاد الرافدين bilād al-rāfidayn)[1] is a toponym for the area of the Tigris-Euphrates river system, along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern Iraq,[2] as well as some parts of northeastern Syria,[2] some parts of southeastern Turkey,[2] and some parts of the Khūzestān Province of southwestern Iran.[3][4] Widely considered as the cradle of civilization, Bronze Age Mesopotamia included Sumer and the Akkadian, Babylonian and Assyrian empires. In the Iron Age, it was ruled by the Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian empires. The indiginous Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians & Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the dawn of written history circa 3100 BC to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC. It was then conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC and after his death it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire, by around 150 BC Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthians. Mesopotamia became a battle ground between the Romans and Parthians, with parts of Mesopotamia (particularly Assyria) coming under periodic Roman control. In 226 AD it fell to the Sassanid Persians, and remained under Persian rule until the 7th century AD Arab Islamic conquest of the Sassanid Empire. A number of primarily Christian native Mesopotamian states existed beween the 1st Century BC and 3rd Century AD; Adiabene, Oshroene and Hatra. The Assyrians
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 8564
- author: A55YRlAN
9:25
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 6/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلا...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: A55YRlAN
What The Ancients Did For Us - The Mesopotamians Part 6/6
Mesopotamia (from Greek Μεσοποταμία "[land] between the rivers", rendered in Arabic as بلاد الرافدين bilād al-rāfidayn)[1] is a toponym for the area of the Tigris-Euphrates river system, along the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, largely corresponding to modern Iraq,[2] as well as some parts of northeastern Syria,[2] some parts of southeastern Turkey,[2] and some parts of the Khūzestān Province of southwestern Iran.[3][4] Widely considered as the cradle of civilization, Bronze Age Mesopotamia included Sumer and the Akkadian, Babylonian and Assyrian empires. In the Iron Age, it was ruled by the Neo-Assyrian and Neo-Babylonian empires. The indiginous Sumerians and Akkadians (including Assyrians & Babylonians) dominated Mesopotamia from the dawn of written history circa 3100 BC to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC. It was then conquered by the Achaemenid Empire. It fell to Alexander the Great in 332 BC and after his death it became part of the Greek Seleucid Empire, by around 150 BC Mesopotamia was under the control of the Parthians. Mesopotamia became a battle ground between the Romans and Parthians, with parts of Mesopotamia (particularly Assyria) coming under periodic Roman control. In 226 AD it fell to the Sassanid Persians, and remained under Persian rule until the 7th century AD Arab Islamic conquest of the Sassanid Empire. A number of primarily Christian native Mesopotamian states existed beween the 1st Century BC and 3rd Century AD; Adiabene, Oshroene and Hatra. The Assyrians
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 5112
- author: A55YRlAN
3:31
Aramaic alphabet ܐܬܘܬܐ ܐܪܡܝܐ الابجدية الارامية
Aramaic- Syriac - Assyrian alphabet. ܐ ܒ ܓ ܕ ܗ ܘ ܙ ܚ ܛ ܝ ܟ ܠ ܡ ܢ ܣ ܥ ܦ ܨ ܩ ܪ ܫ ܬ ܠܫܢܐ ܣܘܪܝ...
published: 03 Dec 2007
author: baghdeda
Aramaic alphabet ܐܬܘܬܐ ܐܪܡܝܐ الابجدية الارامية
Aramaic- Syriac - Assyrian alphabet. ܐ ܒ ܓ ܕ ܗ ܘ ܙ ܚ ܛ ܝ ܟ ܠ ܡ ܢ ܣ ܥ ܦ ܨ ܩ ܪ ܫ ܬ ܠܫܢܐ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ ܐܪܡܝܐ ܒܓܕܝܕܐ حروف اللغة السريانية \ الارامية. Song by Juliana Jendo ALAP- ATOOR YIMANEE, alap-Assyria is our mother. (YIMAA is used metaphorically in Assyrian as "our country") BETH- BET-NAHRAIN ATRANEE. beth- the land between two rivers (Mesopotamia in Greek) is our country. KHA LEESHANA IKLENEE. we have one language (Aramaic / Neo-Aramaic (Neo-Aramaic is synonomous with Syriac)). AN'E NA ATWATANEE. these are our letters. ATWAT'E= letters, ATOOTA=letter, ZOW'E=vowels ALAP --------------- ALAHA [1], ATA [2]. --------------- God [1], flag (synonomous with BUYDUKH)[2]. BEET --------------- BABA [3], BROONA [4], BRATA [5]. --------------- father [3], son [4], daughter [5]. GAMMAL -------------- GENANA [6], GENTA [7]. -------------- relax / to be at ease [6] , garden [7]. DALLAT -------------- DOONY'E [8], DAWELTA [9]. -------------- world [8], wealth [9]. HEH ------------- HEEWEE [10], HEMENTA [11]. -------------- hope [10], belief [11]. WAW ------------- WELYA [12], WALEETA [13]. -------------- wail (noun) / mournful outcry[12], province / tribe [13]. ZEIN -------------- ZEEWANA [14], ZRROOTA [15]. --------------- weed [14], plant (the verb) [15]. KHET -------------- KHOOBA [16], KHEERROOTA [17]. -------------- love [16], freedom[17]. TEIT -------------- TERR'E [18], TOORRAN'E [19]. -------------- birds [18], mountains [19]. YOOD ...
- published: 03 Dec 2007
- views: 49546
- author: baghdeda
1:27
Chaldean Assyrian Child Talking and Praying
A 2 year old Chaldean Assyrian Child talks about Jesus and prays The Our Father. Year:1996...
published: 06 Apr 2011
author: xnicksomox
Chaldean Assyrian Child Talking and Praying
A 2 year old Chaldean Assyrian Child talks about Jesus and prays The Our Father. Year:1996 San Diego, CA 1996
- published: 06 Apr 2011
- views: 1333
- author: xnicksomox
