-
Chaldos (Gr****: Ἰωάννης Χάλδος, romanized: Ioannes
Chaldos; fl. 995–1030) was a
Byzantine general under Basil II. As his
surname indicates,
Chaldos was...
- ****yrians are an
indigenous ethnic group native to Mesopotamia, a
geographical region in West Asia.
Modern ****yrians
claim descent directly from the ancient...
-
schools as well as the
initiation of
different organizations such as the
Chaldo-****yrian Students' Union,
Hammurabi Scouts, ****yrian Women's
Union of Iraq...
- (Syriac: ܟܲܠܕܵܝܹ̈ܐ ܩܲܬܘܿܠܝܼܩܵܝܹ̈ܐ),
today are
ethnic ****yrians, also
known as
Chaldo-****yrians. In the ****yrian homeland,
Chaldean Catholics primarily inhabited...
-
overcome terminological divisions by
creating some new,
complex terms like:
Chaldo-****yrians or ****yro-Chaldeans.
Those designations were
aimed to provide...
-
concentrations of
people of
Middle Eastern origin,
including Arabs and
Chaldo-****yrians in the
United States. As of 2007
about 300,000
people in Southeast...
- a
spokesperson for the city of El
Cajon estimated that 15,000 to 20,000
Chaldo-****yrians live in the city. In 2010, El
Cajon had the
highest poverty rate...
-
archaeological excavation do****ents. Both
groups agree that
Gabol belongs to the
Chaldo-Aramean ****ociation of Arab nomads. They are
first mentioned in the twelfth...
- Leardo's map (1442) has, in
southernmost Africa, "Dixerto
dexabitado p.
chaldo e p. serpent".
Martin Waldseemüller's
Carta marina navigatoria (1516) has...
-
nothing in any
other tongue to
correspond to the
English Bible. And the
Chaldo-Syriac is the most
beautiful language that man has made—though it is no...
