Muslim Assyrians: Difference between revisions
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| ⚫ | {{dated prod|concern = This article claims that a small part of the Assyrian people have converted to islam and have a flag to represent themselfs,it claims that they kept their Assyrian Culture and identity even after converting to islam, '''any Assyrians that were arabilized lost their culture and language they do not identify themselfs as Assyrians''' but rather as kurds or Arabs since they have no Assyrian blood. The Muslim Assyrian flag does not excist, research will show that Assyrians have only had three official flags and neither of them represent Muslim Assyrians.This article should be deleted since it portrays false facts about the Assyrian people|month = July|day = 7|year = 2008|time = 15:34|timestamp = 20080707153410}} |
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| ⚫ | {{dated prod|concern = This article claims that a small part of the Assyrian people have converted to islam and have a flag to represent themselfs,it claims that they kept their Assyrian Culture and identity even after converting to islam, '''any Assyrians that were arabilized lost their culture and language they do not identify themselfs as Assyrians''' but rather as kurds or Arabs since they have no Assyrian blood. The Muslim Assyrian flag does not excist, research will show that Assyrians have only had three official flags and neither of them represent Muslim Assyrians.This article should be deleted since it portrays false facts about the Assyrian people|month = July|day = 7|year = 2008|time = 15:34|timestamp = 20080707153410}} |
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Revision as of 17:32, 7 July 2008
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 | This article possibly contains original research. (September 2007) |
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The Assyrian people have been subject to Islamisation since the 7th century Muslim conquests. Some of them have been fully Arabized, while a small number retains elements of Assyrian ethnic identity:
- "A small minority of the Assyrians, around 1%, has converted to Islam, but remains Assyrian in culture and language...The flag of the Muslim Assyrian minority is a vertical tricolor of violet, yellow and green, bearing a white crescent moon and five-pointed star on the upper hoist."[1]
Arabic-speaking Muslims known as Mhalmoye or Mhallami from the Tur Abdin region may originally have been converted from Syriac Orthodoxy to Islam during the sixteenth century.[2] (cf. Hamshenis, Greek Muslims, Pomaks, Torbesh, Gorani). Culture from their pre-Islamic period survived, such as the appearance of the cross otherwise considered to be a decoration based on a flower.[3]
References
 | This section needs additional citations for verification. (August 2007) |
- ^ Minahan, James (1996). Nations Without States: A Historical Dictionary of Contemporary National Movements. Greenwood Press, p. 247f.
- ^ Kalan Müzik (2003 online). ""Syriac Culture"". Kalan.com. Archived from the original on 2003-09-29.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ A Fourth Visit to Tur Abdin and SE Turkey Tur Abdin - A Report of a Visit to SE Turkey in May 2001
See also
 | This Assyrian-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |