

\
07/11/06
Iraq Sunnis end boycott; attacks kill 39
Nine Iraqi soldiers, Qaeda leader killed in clashes
Iraqis turn to fake IDs for safety
Voices of Iraq: Baghdad-Blasts
Can Bush trust Russia’s Putin on Iran?
Voices of Iraq: Baghdad-Bus (Urgent)
Voices of Iraq: Diplomat-Kidnapping
Shiite & Sunni Endowments Issues Advisory Opinion
Trade Ministry Reconsiders Relations With Australia
07/10/06
07/09/06
Al-Maliki: We Will Not Allow Militias To Act Within The Army
Voices of Iraq: Baghdad-Carbomb
In Cold Blood: Iraqi Tells of Massacre at Farmhouse
US military ready for "pain" over Iraqi killings
Al Qaeda suspect held in Germany
07/07/06
Iraqi forces capture wanted extremist
Japan begins withdrawing troops from Iraq
Gunmen, bombers target Iraqi holy sites
Ex-soldier pleads not guilty in Iraq crimes
Colin Powell taken ill at Clinton dinner
07/06/06
Special Report
Turkey protests
before “Israel” on the interference of the “Mossad”
in Kurdish affairs
07/05/06
Iraqi leader wants probe into rape, killings
Voices of Iraq: GreenZone-Bombs
07/04/06
Fierce fighting between Shiite Sunni’s militia’s
Ministers’ Council Releases Land Distributions Among Deserved
CIA reportedly shuts down anti-bin Laden unit
07/03/06
Voices of Iraq: Court-Convictions
Voices of Iraq: U.S.-Delegation
Health ministry doubles treatments quota
Iraqi Government Holds Comprehensive Review For Baghdad Security Plan
06/30/06
06/29/06
U.S. Military Urged to Release Statistics on Iraqi Casualties
US, Iraqi forces clash with Shi'ite militia
IRAQ: Poor sanitation poses serious health risks, say experts
IRAQ: Concern over reports of child trafficking
Voices of Iraq: Foxnews-Photographer
Violence kills a dozen people in Iraq
Insurgents offer to halt attacks in Iraq
Romania may withdraw its troops from Iraq
Putin tells agents to hunt diplomat killers in Iraq
06/28/06
Voices of Iraq: Reconciliation-Malki-Update 1
Voices of Iraq: Reconciliation-Malki (Urgent)
Voices of Iraq: Foreign-Russian
Voices of Iraq: Samarra-Qaeda (Urgent)
3 New Groups Join National Peace Initiative
Advanced Rations In 5 Railway Projects Achieved
Ministry Of Justice Receives Military Intelligence Lodging Center
FACTBOX-Developments in Iraq on June 28
FACTBOX-Military and civilian deaths in Iraq
06/27/06
Iraq conflict leaves at least 130,000 displaced
Voices of Iraq: Detainees-Release
Nation Is Divided on Drawdown Of Troops
Saddam thinks U.S. will beg for his help
President Bush Meets with Supporters of U.S. Military in Iraq and Afghanistan
06/26/06
Suicide Car Bomb Explodes in Assyrian Town in North Iraq
Voices of Iraq: Arbil-Passports
Voices of Iraq: Reconciliation-Paper
Security Forces Capture 75 KG TNT
Optimism Surround National Peace
Iraqi Women Prisoners Release, Minister Care For
Justice Minister Declares Closing Abu Ghraib Prison By End Next July
06/25/06
Kurds Arrested for Violating Patriot Act
Iraq PM Presents National Reconciliation Plan to Parliament
06/24/06
Assyrian Delegation Meets Australian MP
Al-Malki Announces Conciliation Project Tomorrow
Dividing Baghdad To 4 Sectors With 4 Militry Divisions
Advanced Proportions In Biji-Mosul Raliway Project
Al-Maliki: Government Serious In Supplying Services – Plan To Recruit 80,000 Pol
MEDIA-IRAQ:
Still Seeking Answers in U.S. Checkpoint Shooting
Removal of Lamaso
In 1842 Assyrians living in the mountains of Hakkari and Tiyari faced a massive attack by Bedir Khan's Kurdish troops , which resulted in the death of tens of thousands of Christian Assyrians.
Henry Lyard drew this sketch in 1847 while witnessing the removal of Lamaso. Read below the detailed description of how Lamaso was removed from its original place when discovered.
Let's not forget, this time period was a very bloody period for the Assyrians. While thousands of Assyrians were being massacred our Historical Icons were being taken. Nevertheless, The same way the kurds participated in our massacres they also participated in removing our antiquities.
According to sources, In 2003 during the instability that followed Iraq's loss, some Kurdish forces and other elements engaged in a looting rampage, pillaging regional museums and other cultural institutions, stealing some 4,000 items. At the National Museum of Iraq, perhaps the greatest storehouse of antiquities in the Middle East, "the 28 galleries of the museum and vaults with huge steel doors guarding storage chambers that descend floor after floor into unlighted darkness had been completely ransacked. Investigations stated that most of the artifacts were transferred across Europe through northern Iraq.
Inanna
Peace he with you. Your health and spirits are, please God, good. We have long been friends, although it has never yet been my good fortune to see you. I know the laws of friendship; that which is my property is your property, and the contrary. But there are a few things, such as mats, felts, and ropes, which come from afar, and are very necessary to me, whilst they can he of little use to you; otherwise God forbid that I should ask for them. You will greatly oblige me by giving these things to me.
When the sheikh denied he had these things, Layard slapped handcuffs on him and dragged him away from the tent. The following day, his fellow tribesmen produced Layard's goods.
In March he had begun the removal of the bulls:
The men being ready, and all my preparations complete, I stationed myself on top of the high bank of earth over the second bull, and ordered the wedges to he struck out from under the sculpture to he moved. Still, however, it remained firmly in its place. A rope having been passed around it, six or seven men easily tilted it over. The thick, ill-made cable stretched with the strain, and almost buried itself in the earth round which it was coiled. The ropes held well. The mass descended gradually, the Chaldaeans propping it up with the beams. It was a moment of great anxiety. The drums and shrill pipes of the Kurdish musicians increased the din and confusion caused by the war-cry of the Arabs, who were half frantic with excitement. They had thrown off nearly all their garments; their long hair floated in the wind; and they indulged in the wildest postures and gesticulations as they clung to the ropes. The women had congregated on the sides of the trenches, and by their incessant screams, and by the ear-piercing tahlehl, added to the enthusiasm of the men.
Source
Odyssey Adventures in Archeology
Please Visit the above link for detailed information about Austen Henry Lyard.
All the Official Logos on ana-ashur.com are the sole property of Assyria National Assembly. Any unauthorized use of this property is prohibited by law and subject to prosecution.Copyright © 2006 by
Assyria National Assembly. All rights reserved.