-
Marutha of
Takrit (d. 649)". SyriacStudies.com.
Archived from the
original on July 16, 2014.
Retrieved August 20, 2012. Gibb, H. A. R. (2000). "
Takrīt". In...
- Toliaha,
Nukhayb Road 22: Karbala,
Nukhayb Road 23: Faluja,
Samarra Road 24:
Takrit, Kir**** Road 26: Basra, Umm Qasr Road 27: Hilla, Numaniya,
Sarhad Road 28:...
-
Christophorus I and
attended by Mar
Marutha (the
newly ordained metropolitan of
Takrit) and many of the
other Eastern bishops. They
organized the
dioceses of the...
- after."
Current History 91, no. 561 (1992): 6. "The 'Tomboy' Who Took On
Takrit". Arab Times.
Retrieved 15
March 2014. "Iraq and
Occupied Kuwait." Human...
-
Quriaqos of
Tagrit (Syriac: ܩܘܪܝܐܩܘܣ, Arabic: قرياقس بطريرك انطاكية) was the
Patriarch of Antioch, and head of the
Syriac Orthodox Church, from 793 until...
- Kiss (Rak sud tai pai na) (Thai: รักสุดท้าย ป้ายหน้า)
Kirati Nakintanon Takrit Hemannopjit,
Kaneungnich Jaksamithanon, Tin Chokamolkit,
Songsit Roongnophakunsri...
-
somewhat uncertain but
probably went
along a line from Anta[where?] to
Takrīt. Ḥīra was
probably the
southernmost point,
north of Arabia, the
border then...
-
Uqaylid lines were
established in
various areas,
including Jazirat ibn Umar,
Takrit, Hit, and
Ukbara (whose ruler,
Gharib ibn
Muhammad once gave
refuge to the...
-
lifting the
siege of ****ur and
forcing Nabopol****ar to
retreat to the city of
Takrit. There, Sîn-šar-iškun
besieged Nabopol****ar, but he was
eventually forced...
-
Seljuk vizier al-Balasani, who was a
Twelver Shia,
entrusted the
citadel of
Takrit in Iraq to the
officer Kayqubad Daylami, an Ismaili. The citadel, one of...
