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وحدة اليمن أرضاً وإنساناً من المسلمات الثابتة ثبوت وجود الشعب اليمني والأرض اليمنية، والسمة الغالبة على تاريخ هذا الشعب، والقاعدة العاكسة لجوهر الإرادة اليمنية، النازعة على الدوام إلى التوحد والاتحاد، باعتبار ذلك من عوامل القوة في مواجهة أخطار الطبيعة وتطويعها لصالح الإنسان اليمني ومواجهة الأطماع الاستعمارية الخارجية...

Wed Sep 06 2000 at 14:19:23 With this poem Lord Byron departed, as the Romantic poets had wont, from literary tradition. Whilst depicting a biblical event, The Destruction of Sennacherib was penned after one of the century's first archaeologists, young British adventurer Austen Henry Layard, explored the ruins of Nineveh in 1847 and rediscovered the lost palace of Sennacherib across the Tigris River from modern Mosul in northern Iraq. Layard's find corroborated an event that went unrecorded save for its (rather fantastic and supernatural) depiction in the Bible. Romantic lore has it that...

Blood Shed Between Two Rivers | Opinion Stephanie Basdekis , Student On 4/23/21 at 10:27 AM EDT The memorial of the Armenian, Assyrian and Greek genocide of the 20th century on April 24 is always a solemn day of mourning. On my maternal line, I am a descendent of genocide survivors. Pre-1915, my family inhabited their indigenous land of Upper Tyari in the Hakkari region of modern day southeastern Turkey. Up until 1915, the Upper Tyari valley alone contained 20 Assyrian settlements, two of which I can trace back my ancestry to: Koh and Rumta. At the time, the Upper Tyari set...

The 10 biggest archaeology discoveries of 2020 Owen Jarus © Provided by Live Science More than 100 mummy-filled coffins have been discovered so far at the Saqqara site. With the pandemic and accompanying economic recession clouding 2020, it goes without saying that the year will not go down as the happiest for humanity. The archaeology world also felt the effects, as numerous digs were canceled or curtailed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the difficult year, many archaeological and historical discoveries came to light, including a sprawling geoglyph in Peru, a...

Home   AINA News   News   Editorials   OpEd   Articles   Reports   Books   Maps   Letters   Links   Contact   Subscribe   Login   •  Last update: 02:32 GMT  •   All Things Assyrian By Madeleine Muzdakis Posted 2020-12-28 00:33 GMT A Neo-Assyrian gypsum relief depicting a royal lion hunt, from the Northwest Palace at Nimrud Palace Relief. Created between 875 BC and 860 BC. ( The Trustees of the British Museum [CC BY-NC-SA 4.0])Arising from the Fertile Crescent, the Assyrian Empire once ruled over Mesopotamia with powerful armies and grand stone palaces. This...