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'''SarsingTown ''' ({{lang-ku|سەرسنك ,Sersing}},<ref>{{cite web|title=سەرسنك|url=http://bot.gov.krd/kurdish/duhok-province/sarsing|accessdate=18 December 2019|page=ku}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Kurdistan24 rêjeya beşdariyê di dengdanê de belav dike|url=https://www.kurdistan24.net/ku/news/5d5a8c39-8141-4148-a8df-08181a6f2f25|accessdate=18 December 2019|website=Kurdistan24|language=ku}}</ref> {{lang-syr|ܣܪܣܢܓ}}<ref>{{cite web|title=Sarsink|url=https://www.ishtartv.com/en/viewarticle,35281.html|accessdate=23 April 2020|website=Ishtar TV}}</ref>) is a town and sub-district of ] in ], ] of ]. The name "Sarsing" came from the location of the village, which is at one of the highest altitudes in Iraq on a cliff in the Gara Mountains. The town is majority ], with an ] minority.<ref>{{cite web |title=Erasing Assyrians |url=https://www.assyrianconfederation.eu/ace-reports |accessdate=22 April 2020 |language=en}} Assyrian Confederation of Europe. Erasing Assyrians: How the KRG Abuses Human Rights, Undermines Democracy, and Conquers Minority Homelands. p. 45. September 25, 2017.</ref> '''Sarsing''' ({{lang-ku|سەرسنك ,Sersing}},<ref>{{cite web|title=سەرسنك|url=http://bot.gov.krd/kurdish/duhok-province/sarsing|accessdate=18 December 2019|page=ku}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Kurdistan24 rêjeya beşdariyê di dengdanê de belav dike|url=https://www.kurdistan24.net/ku/news/5d5a8c39-8141-4148-a8df-08181a6f2f25|accessdate=18 December 2019|website=Kurdistan24|language=ku}}</ref> {{lang-syr|ܣܪܣܢܓ}}<ref>{{cite web|title=Sarsink|url=https://www.ishtartv.com/en/viewarticle,35281.html|accessdate=23 April 2020|website=Ishtar TV}}</ref>) is a town and sub-district of ] in ], ] of ]. The name "Sarsing" came from the location of the village, which is at one of the highest altitudes in Iraq on a cliff in the Gara Mountains. The town is majority ], with an ] minority.<ref>{{cite web |title=Erasing Assyrians |url=https://www.assyrianconfederation.eu/ace-reports |accessdate=22 April 2020 |language=en}} Assyrian Confederation of Europe. Erasing Assyrians: How the KRG Abuses Human Rights, Undermines Democracy, and Conquers Minority Homelands. p. 45. September 25, 2017.</ref>


== History == == History ==
Sarsing Town was built in 1922 on top of an older Assyrian village and was known for its two churches: Mar Matti and Mar Gewargis.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Assyrian Villages and Monasteries|url=https://www.atour.com/news/assyria/20080813a.html|access-date=2020-06-10|website=www.atour.com}}</ref> The village was exclusively populated by Assyrians until the early 1990s, when, after ] allegedly requested the Assyrians of Sarsing to host internally displaced Kurdish families, there were ] by the Kurdish families and ]. As of 2017, there were 118 Assyrian households in Sarsing and 2,000 Kurdish households. <ref>{{cite web|title=Erasing Assyrians|url=https://www.assyrianconfederation.eu/ace-reports|accessdate=22 April 2020|language=en}} Assyrian Confederation of Europe. Erasing Assyrians: How the KRG Abuses Human Rights, Undermines Democracy, and Conquers Minority Homelands. p. 45. September 25, 2017.</ref> Sarsing was built in 1922 on top of an older Assyrian village and was known for its two churches: Mar Matti and Mar Gewargis.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Assyrian Villages and Monasteries|url=https://www.atour.com/news/assyria/20080813a.html|access-date=2020-06-10|website=www.atour.com}}</ref> The village was exclusively populated by Assyrians until the early 1990s, when, after ] allegedly requested the Assyrians of Sarsing to host internally displaced Kurdish families, there were ] by the Kurdish families and ]. As of 2017, there were 118 Assyrian households in Sarsing and 2,000 Kurdish households. <ref>{{cite web|title=Erasing Assyrians|url=https://www.assyrianconfederation.eu/ace-reports|accessdate=22 April 2020|language=en}} Assyrian Confederation of Europe. Erasing Assyrians: How the KRG Abuses Human Rights, Undermines Democracy, and Conquers Minority Homelands. p. 45. September 25, 2017.</ref>
Instagram and Facebook and Twitter @sarsingtown


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 07:38, 6 June 2021

View of Sarsing

Sarsing (Template:Lang-ku, Template:Lang-syr) is a town and sub-district of Amadiya District in Dohuk Governorate, Kurdistan Region of Iraq. The name "Sarsing" came from the location of the village, which is at one of the highest altitudes in Iraq on a cliff in the Gara Mountains. The town is majority Kurdish, with an Assyrian minority.

History

Sarsing was built in 1922 on top of an older Assyrian village and was known for its two churches: Mar Matti and Mar Gewargis. The village was exclusively populated by Assyrians until the early 1990s, when, after Masoud Barzani allegedly requested the Assyrians of Sarsing to host internally displaced Kurdish families, there were land grabs by the Kurdish families and Kurdification. As of 2017, there were 118 Assyrian households in Sarsing and 2,000 Kurdish households.

References

  1. "سەرسنك". p. ku. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  2. "Kurdistan24 rêjeya beşdariyê di dengdanê de belav dike". Kurdistan24 (in Kurdish). Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  3. "Sarsink". Ishtar TV. Retrieved 23 April 2020.
  4. "Erasing Assyrians". Retrieved 22 April 2020. Assyrian Confederation of Europe. Erasing Assyrians: How the KRG Abuses Human Rights, Undermines Democracy, and Conquers Minority Homelands. p. 45. September 25, 2017.
  5. "Assyrian Villages and Monasteries". www.atour.com. Retrieved 2020-06-10.
  6. "Erasing Assyrians". Retrieved 22 April 2020. Assyrian Confederation of Europe. Erasing Assyrians: How the KRG Abuses Human Rights, Undermines Democracy, and Conquers Minority Homelands. p. 45. September 25, 2017.

37°02′N 43°20′E / 37.033°N 43.333°E / 37.033; 43.333

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