Baghdad
commemorate
recall and show respect for (someone or something). Many Shi'ites travel to the mosque from far away places to.....
sight
the interesting places, especially in a town or city, that are often visited by tourists Main ...s of Baghdad
The Ziggurat (or Great Ziggurat) of Ur
"Etemenniguru",[3] meaning "temple whose foundation creates aura")[4] is a Neo-Sumerian ziggurat in what was the city of Ur near Nasiriyah, in present-day Dhi Qar Province, Iraq. The structure was built during the Early Bronze Age (21st century BCE) but had crumbled to ruins by the 6th century BCE of the Neo-Babylonian period, when it was restored by King Nabonidus.
Nineveh
(/ˈnɪnɪvə/; Arabic: نَيْنَوَىٰ Naynawā; Syriac: ܢܝܼܢܘܹܐ; Akkadian: 𒌷𒉌𒉡𒀀 URUNI.NU.A Ninua) was an ancient Assyrian city of Upper Mesopotamia, located on the outskirts of Mosul in modern-day northern Iraq. It is located on the eastern bank of the Tigris River and was the capital of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Today it is a common name for the half of Mosul that lies on the eastern bank of the Tigris and the Nineveh Governorate takes its name from it.
Nippur
(Sumerian: Nibru, often logographically recorded as 𒂗𒆤𒆠, EN.LÍLKI, "Enlil City;"[1] Akkadian: Nibbur) was among the most ancient of Sumerian cities.[citation needed] It was the special seat of the worship of the Sumerian god Enlil, the "Lord Wind", ruler of the cosmos, subject to An alone. Nippur was located in modern Nuffar in Afak, Al-Qādisiyyah Governorate, Iraq.
hub
.... (of something) the central and most important part of a particular place or activity It became a.... of learning and commerce in the 8th and 9th centuries.
Al-Kadhimiyyah Masjid
.... .... is a shrine that is located in the Kādhimayn suburb of Baghdad.
National
..... Museum of Iraq
Mutanabbi
..... Street
Masjid of Abu Hanifah
A'dhamiyyah is a predominantly Sunni area with a Masjid that is associated with the Sunni Imam Abu Hanifah. The name of Al-A'ẓamiyyah (Arabic: الأَعـظَـمِـيَّـة) is derived from Abu Hanifah's title, al-Imām al-A'ẓam (Arabic: الإِمَـام الأَعـظَـم, the Great Imam).[79][80]
shrine
Al-Kadhimiyyah Masjid is a .... that is located in the Kādhimayn suburb of Baghdad.
Kādhimayn suburb
Al-Kadhimiyyah Masjid is a shrine that is located in the.... .... of Baghdad.
Middle east
Baghdad zoo which used to be the largest in the........ ......
Eridu
Eridu( Sumerian: 𒉣𒆠, NUN.KI/eridugki; Akkadian: irîtu; modern Arabic: Tell Abu Shahrain) is an archaeological site in southern Mesopotamia (modern Dhi Qar Governorate, Iraq). Eridu was long considered the earliest city in southern Mesopotamia and is still today argued to be the oldest city in the world.[1] Located 12 km southwest of Ur, Eridu was the southernmost of a conglomeration of Sumerian cities that grew around temples, almost in sight of one another. These buildings were made of mud brick and built on top of one another.[2] With the temples growing upward and the village growing outward, a larger city was built.[2] In Sumerian mythology, Eridu was originally the home of Enki, later known by the Akkadians as Ea, who was considered to have founded the city. His temple was called E-Abzu, as Enki was believed to live in Abzu, an aquifer from which all life was believed to stem.
Grand Festivities Square
Grand Festivities Square is the main square where public celebrations are held and is also the home to three important monuments commemorating Iraqi's fallen soldiers and victories in war; namely Al-Shaheed Monument, the Victory Arch and the Unknown Soldier's Monument.[72]
Western Asia
I live in Baghdad the capital of Republic of Iraq and the second largest city in .... .....
Learning-commerce
It became a hub of ..... and ...... in the 8th and 9th centuries.
tomb
It contains the....s of the seventh and ninth Twelver Shi'ite Imams, Musa al-Kadhim and Muhammad al-Taqi respectively.
Al-shaheed Monument
It is dedicated to the Iraqi soldiers who died in the Iran-Iraq War. However, now it is generally considered by Iraqis to be a commemoration of all of Iraq's martyrs not just of the Iran-Iraq War. Al-Shaheed Monument (Arabic: نصب الشهيد), also known as the Martyr's Memorial, is a monument dedicated to the Iraqi soldiers who died in the Iran-Iraq War. However, now it is generally considered by Iraqis to be for all of the martyrs of Iraq, especially those allied with Iran and Syria currently fighting ISIS, not just of the Iran-Iraq War. The Monument was opened in 1983, and was designed by the Iraqi architect Saman Kamal and the Iraqi sculptor and artist Ismail Fatah Al Turk. During the 1970s and 1980s, Saddam Hussein's government spent a lot of money on new monuments, which included the al-Shaheed Monument
along
It is located .... the Tigris river which splits it in half,
split
It is located along the Tigris river which ....s it in half
Risafa-Karkh
It is located along the Tigris river which splits it in half, with the eastern half being called "...." and the Western half known as "....".
Tigris
It is located along the...... river which splits it in half,
Book-selling
It is the historic center of Baghdadi ......,
Abbasid era-Islamic Golden Age
It was the largest city in the world for much of the ..... ....... during the.... ...... ......
Shi'ites
Many .... travel to the mosque from far away places to commemorate.
mosque
Many Shi'ites travel to the .... from far away places to commemorate.
Al-Mutanabbi street
Mutanabbi Street (Arabic: شارع المتنبي) is located near the old quarter of Baghdad; at Al Rasheed Street. It is the historic center of Baghdadi book-selling, a street filled with bookstores and outdoor book stalls. It was named after the 10th-century classical Iraqi poet Al-Mutanabbi.[69] This street is well established for bookselling and has often been referred to as the heart and soul of the Baghdad literacy and intellectual community.
Al-Khwarizmi
One of the well-known scholar based in Baghdad during this time was mathematician..... how has been described as the father or founder of algebra
mathematician
One of the well-known scholar based in Baghdad during this time was......... Al-Khwarizmi how has been described as the father or founder of algebra.
Qushla
Qushla (or Qishla, Arabic: قشلة) is a public square and the historical complex located in Rusafa neighborhood at the riverbank of Tigris. Qushla and its surroundings is where the historical features and cultural capitals of Baghdad are concentrated, from the Mutanabbi Street, Abbasid-era palace and bridges, Ottoman-era mosques to the Mustansariyah Madrasa. The square developed during the Ottoman era as a military barracks. Today, it is a place where the citizens of Baghdad find leisure such as reading poetry in gazebos.[74] It is characterized by the iconic clock tower which was donated by George V. The entire area is currently submitted to the UNESCO World Heritage Site Tentative list.[75]
Kish
Ruins of a ziggurat at the Sumerian city of Kish. Babel Governorate, Iraq. Kish (Sumerian: Kiš; transliteration: Kiški; cuneiform: 𒆧𒆠;[1] Akkadian: kiššatu[2]) was an ancient tell (hill city) of Sumer in Mesopotamia, considered to have been located near the modern Tell al-Uhaymir in the Babil Governorate of Iraq, east of Babylon and 80 km south of Baghdad.
Samarra
Samarra is the site of Shiite Al Askari Mosque.In this Mosque tenth Shia Imam Ali al-Hadi and eleventh Shia Imam Hasan al-Askari are buried
House of Wisdom
The ".... ... ...." was among the most well-known academies
century
The "House of Wisdom" had the largest selection of books in the world by the middle of the 9th ....
Academies
The "House of Wisdom" was among the most well-known ......,
Al-kadhimiya
The Al-Kadhimiya Mosque (Arabic: مَسْجِد ٱلْكَاظِمِيَّة) is a Shia Islamic mosque and shrine located in the Kādhimayn suburb of Baghdad, Iraq. It contains the tombs of the seventh Twelver Shī'ī Imām Mūsā al-Kāẓim and the ninth Twelver Shī'ī Imām Muhammad al-Jawad. Also buried within this mosque are the famous historical scholars, Shaykh Mufīd and Shaykh Naṣīr ad-Dīn aṭ-Ṭūsi.[ It is a world famous shrine and one of the most important mosques in the Islamic world, with a huge gilded dome on a circular drum, four minarets rising above its courtyard all coated with gold, Kufic inscriptions, canopied balconies, glinting mirror mosaics, lustrously glazed tiles, and floors of marble and galleries decorated with ceramic tiles covered with geometric engravings and Qur'anic verses. Al-Kadhimiyyah Masjid is a shrine that is located in the Kādhimayn suburb of Baghdad. It contains the tombs of the seventh and ninth Twelver Shi'ite Imams, Musa al-Kadhim and Muhammad at-Taqi respectively, upon whom the title of Kāẓimayn (Arabic: كَـاظِـمَـيـن, "Two who swallow their anger") was bestowed.[76][77][78] Many Shi'ites travel to the mosque from far away places to commemorate
National Museum of Iraq
The Iraq Museum contains precious relics from the Mesopotamian, Babylonian and Persian civilization. Due to the archaeological riches of Mesopotamia, its collections are considered to be among the most important in the world and has a fine record of scholarship and display. The British connection with the museum — and with Iraq — has resulted in exhibits always being displayed bilingually, in both English and Arabic. It contains important artefacts from the over 5,000-year-long history of Mesopotamia in 28 galleries and vaults. The collections of The Iraq Museum include art and artefacts from ancient Sumerian, Babylonian, Akkadian and Assyrian civilizations. The museum also has galleries devoted to collections of both pre-Islamic and Islamic Arabian art and artefacts. Of its many noteworthy collections, the Nimrud gold collection—which features gold jewellery and figures of the precious stone that date to the 9th-century BCE—and the collection of stone carvings and cuneiform tablets from Uruk are exceptional. The Uruk treasures date to between 3500 and 3000 BCE.[1]
Euphrates River
one of the two largest rivers in Southwest Asia that flow from the mountains in Turkey to the Persian Gulf
Ishtar Gate, Babylon
The Ishtar Gate (Arabic: بوابة عشتار) was the eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon.[citation needed] It was constructed in about 575 BCE by order of King Nebuchadnezzar II on the north side of the city. It was part of a grand walled processional way leading into the city. The walls were finished in glazed bricks mostly in blue, with animals and deities in low relief at intervals, these also made up of bricks that are molded and colored differently. It was excavated in the early 20th century, and a reconstruction using original bricks, completed in 1930, is now shown in Berlin's Pergamon Museum. Other panels are in many other museums around the world. A smaller reproduction of the gate was built in Iraq under Saddam Hussein as the entrance to a museum that has not been completed. Along with the restored palace, the gate was completed in 1987. The construction was meant to emulate the techniques that were used for the original gate. The replica appears similar to the restored original but is notably smaller. The purpose of the replica's construction was an attempt to reconnect to Iraq's history.[15] Damage to this reproduction has occurred since the Iraq War (see Impact of the U.S. military).
come
The term algebra itself ...s from the title of his book.
scholar
a person who knows a lot about a particular subject because they have studied it in detail One of the well-known .... based in Baghdad during this time was mathematician Al-Khwarizmi how has been described as the father or founder of algebra.
stall
a street filled with bookstores and outdoor book .....s
based
if a person or business is ... in a particular place, that is where they live or work, or where the work of the business is done One of the well-known scholar .... in Baghdad during this time was mathematician Al-Khwarizmi how has been described as the father or founder of algebra
Firdos Square
is a public open space in Baghdad and the location of two of the best-known hotels, the Palestine Hotel and the Sheraton Ishtar, which are both also the tallest buildings in Baghdad.[81] The square was the site of the statue of Saddam Hussein that was pulled down by U.S. coalition forces in a widely televised event during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Karbala
is also the site of two important Shiite mosques, Al Abbass Mosque and Imam Hussain Mosque
Najaf
is the site of Ali ibn Abi Talib's tomb known to Shiites as "the wondrous place of martyrdom" and site of one of the world's largest and most important Muslim cemeteries. Najaf is also the site of Imam Ali Mosque one of the holiest Shi'ite mosques.
Baghdad Zoo
now houses about 1,070 animals. The zoological park used to be the largest in the Middle East. Within eight days following the 2003 invasion, however, only 35 of the 650 animals in the facility survived. This was a result of theft of some animals for human food, and starvation of caged animals that had no food. South African Lawrence Anthony and some of the zoo keepers cared for the animals and fed the carnivores with donkeys they had bought locally.[70][71] Eventually, Paul Bremer, Director of the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq from 11 May 2003 to 28 June 2004 ordered protection of the zoo and U.S. engineers helped to reopen the facility.[70]
Hatra
was an ancient city in the Nineveh Governorate of present-day Iraq. The city lies 290 km (180 mi) northwest of Baghdad and 110 km (68 mi) southwest of Mosul. The ruins of Hatra circa 1988
Ur
was an important Sumerian city-state in ancient Mesopotamia, located at the site of modern Tell el-Muqayyar (Arabic: تل المقير) in south Iraq's Dhi Qar Governorate.[4] Although Ur was once a coastal city near the mouth of the Euphrates on the Persian Gulf, the coastline has shifted and the city is now well inland, on the south bank of the Euphrates, 16 kilometres (9.9 miles) from Nasiriyah in modern-day Iraq.[5]
Babylon
was the capital city of Babylonia, a kingdom in ancient Mesopotamia, between the 18th and 6th centuries BC. It was built along the left and right banks of the Euphrates river with steep embankments to contain the river's seasonal floods. Babylon was originally a small Akkadian town dating from the period of the Akkadian Empire c. 2300 BC.
AlMutanabbi street
شارع المتنبي Mutanabbi Street (Arabic: شارع المتنبي) is located near the old quarter of Baghdad; at Al Rasheed Street. It is the historic center of Baghdadi book-selling, a street filled with bookstores and outdoor book stalls. It was named after the 10th-century classical Iraqi poet Al-Mutanabbi.[69] This street is well established for bookselling and has often been referred to as the heart and soul of the Baghdad literacy and intellectual community.
National Museum of Iraq
متحف بغداد
Republic
a country that is governed by a president and politicians elected by the people and where there is no king or queen .... of iraq
