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  • 16:4916:49, 24 September 2022 diff hist −12 İdilAl-Masudi († 957): "Tur Abdin is the mountain where remnants of the Aramean Syriacs still survive.” Prof. Dietrich Hermann Hegewisch (†1812) "Do not the Syriacs, as they are usually called, or the Arameans, as they in fact are termed, deserve more attention in world history than they are usually given?" Prof. Theodor Mommsen (†1817) "the history of the Aramaean or Syriac nation which occupied the east coast and extended into the interior of Asia as far as the Euphrates and Tigris”. Tags: Undo Reverted

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3 September 2022

  • 20:2020:20, 3 September 2022 diff hist −45 Februniye AkyolSomeone added assyrian in the page and removed Aramean Tag: Reverted
  • 20:1820:18, 3 September 2022 diff hist +1 Erol DoraNo edit summary
  • 20:1720:17, 3 September 2022 diff hist −68 Erol DoraThis page has wrongly identified an Aramean (whom I am related with) as Assyrian. The people who call themselves “Assyrian” today are members of a religious sect, a branch of the historical Nestorian Church of the East, a branch of Christianity that the Orthodox Church of the Byzantine Empire considered heretical. There is also another branch of the Nestorian Church that calls itself Chaldean, although it is not as prominent or as vocal as the “Assyrians”. The people and its church are Arameans