All Things Assyrian

Assyrians: the First Gynecologists
The Book of Before and After
Assyrian Tablets Reveal Businesswomen Secretly Communicated Through Letters
Armenian Church Commemorates St Abgar
Assyrian-Australian Man Prepares For Another Few Years Of Correcting People
Christianity in China: A "Foreign" Religion?
Love is Stored in the Mesopotamian Liver
DNA Study Disproves Assyrian Origin of Armenians Theory
Ancient Tablet May Reveal Location of Noah's Ark
Ancient Assyrian Tablet Reveals Biodiversity
Cylinder Seals: Symbols of Ancient Power
Reading As Divine Encounter
Perfume: From Assyria to Rome
A Nature Preserve in Assyria Township
Under the Brilliant Baton
Ancient Assyrian Cuisine: 'The Oldest Kitchen in the World'
Resurrecting the Bull of Nimrud
The Assyrian Furniture Order From 1500 BC
Assyrian Trade Colonies 2,000 B.C.
On This Day...
Assyrian Clay Tablet With Women's Names Wows Visitors
The Turkish Cave City and the Assyrians
The Horse and the Assyrians
Record Maximum Bible Chapters Written in Assyrian By an Individual
The Language of Jesus in Germany
Jordan Under the Assyrians
The Royal Assyrian Advisor and Julian Assange
Ancient Assyrian Armor in China
Assyrian From San Diego to Make Pro Boxing Debut
Crisis in India-based Church: Pope Francis Again Warns of Schism
Assyrian Student Filmmaker Creates Documentary on Detroit's Chaldeans
Art From Assyrian Civilization Springs Back to Life
Assyrian Graduate Flourishes After Finding Her Unique Voice
How a Solar Eclipse Spelled Trouble for the Assyrian Empire
Jonah, Nineveh and the Great American Eclipse of 2024
In Assyria, Being 'King for a Day' Could Be Deadly
Ancient Assyrian Horses
The World's 10 Oldest Libraries
Assyrian Pizza in Turkey
Ancient Mesopotamian Bricks Captured a Mysterious Blip in Earth's Magnetic Field
Researchers Find 1,500 Year-old Chapter Hidden Within Assyrian Bible
The Trojan War and the Assyrians
Iraqi-American Artist Evokes the Splendor of Eden and Ancient Assyria
The Professor and the Assyrian Empire
Where is the Most Beautiful Town in Iraq?
Assyrian Warfare in the Bronze Age
The Assyrian Hazelnuts
Alina Habba: Trump's Assyrian Lawyer
The Ancient Assyrian Trade Tablet Monument
UFC Hires Assyrian Who Interrogated Saddam Hussein
Singer Discovers Her Assyrian Roots in Trip to Middle East
Ancient DNA Recovered From 2,900-Year-Old Assyrian Brick
Santur: From Ancient Assyria to Persia and Beyond
Assyrian-Style Vegan Meat and Rice Balls
Horse Archers: The Feared Unit of Ancient and Medieval Warfare
On the Silk Road to China
The Ancient Assyrian Game of Pah Tum
Researchers Extract Ancient DNA From a 2,900-Year-old Assyrian Clay Tablet
3,200 Year-Old Assyrian Perfume Recreated
The Tigris: The River That Birthed Civilisation
Summaries

Assyrians: the First Gynecologists

By Mahalekshmi P

The first diagnosis to handle infertility was made 4,000 years ago as depicted on an ancient Assyrian clay tablet that was discovered by Turkish researchers in central Kayseri province. The research was led by Şanlıurfa's Harran University along with various other participating universities examined a 4,000-year-old Assyrian tablet that contained a prenuptial agreement.

The Book of Before and After

By Luke Coppen

In the 21st century, the ancient Chaldean Catholic Church is a truly global institution. The Eastern Church has spread far beyond its Iraqi homeland, to Europe, Oceania, and North America. The diaspora community's growth poses serious challenges for the transmission of the Church's faith and heritage.

Assyrian Tablets Reveal Businesswomen Secretly Communicated Through Letters

By Mahalekshmi P

Experts discovered the earliest known evidence of a long-distance trading network from the Bronze Age site of Kanesh, in central Turkey. The evidence was in the form of thousands of clay tablets with cuneiform inscriptions that were excavated. From 1900 to 1850 BC, the Assyrians' trading network flourished in the region and it brought prosperity which gave rise to various innovations.

Armenian Church Commemorates St Abgar

The Armenian Apostolic Church on Saturday commemorates St Apkar (Abgar), a martyr of the church and our first Christian King. According to Armenian tradition, St Abgar was the first Christian king of the 1st century, the son of the Parthian king Arshakunie Arsham. He was also called "senior man" as he was the wisest of all and a genius.

Christianity in China: A "Foreign" Religion?

By Aurelio Porfiri

When delving into the study of Christianity in China, one is struck by a particular attitude among Chinese scholars, especially those from mainland China, who often describe Christianity as a "foreign religion." Technically, it is true that Christianity did not originate in China, but the same could be said for Italy or France.

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