Al-Munshid Al-Baghdadi in his travel, which he wrote in 1822.
Posted by Median Library contributor · 8 September 2024
Posts about Kirmaşan
In Iran there are: Saudji-Boulak
which the Kurds named Mehabad, town of the moon, or of the
Medes; Khoi, Makû, Sinna, and in particular Kirmanshah.
Posted by Median Library contributor · 8 September 2024
The Kurds in Iran in 1908:
It is estimated that there are, in Persian territory, along the Kurdistan range, from 600 to 800,000 Kurds, 250 to 450,000 in the North, 120,000 in Sennch and in Ardélan; 230,000 in Kirmaşan.
Posted by Median Library contributor · 8 September 2024
Posted by Median Library contributor · 8 September 2024
Official information and research by orientalists such as Minorsky, Dr. Russo, Sir Malcolm, Hassell, Giovanni, and Prince Sharaf al-Din al-Badlisi indicate that all provinces of Lorestan, Kirmaşan, Ardalan, the Makri-Sawajbalaq region, and the southeastern half of Azerbaijan province are predominantly Kurdish. Moreover, the majority of inhabitants in the Khoy district, as well as those in Salmas and Urmiye districts, and Makû district are Kurds.
Posted by Median Library contributor · 8 September 2024
| On the other hand, this definition is still a claim that the largest Kurdish city, Kirmaşan, will be derived from the old Kurdish name "Kirmasan". J.C. makes this claim. Clarke claims, "Referring to the linguist Lochart in his studies of Kirmaşan, the word "Kirmanj" is related to the word "Kurmanc"; it is clear here when we remove the plural suffix "an" in the word "Kumanj" and the suffix "c" at the end of the word, which indicates belonging. All these definitions are the same words as "Kırd/Kurd" or "Kırdkî". der.
Posted by Median Library contributor · 8 September 2024