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A meeting between the hunchback and my sister to remove the remaining obstacles between the two parties next week


dflake
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Friday, January 21, 2011

A meeting between the hunchback and my sister to remove the remaining obstacles between the two parties next week

http://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?hl=en&sl=ar&u=http://radionawa.com/%28X%281%29A%28X55rZ_jvywEkAAAAMjgxNDJmYjMtYTYwYi00ZTA3LWFjOTItYjY4MWE3NGRmNGI5cxriaRDM2E2CiqqhhZXtYuHGT2k1%29%29/ar/NewsDetailN.aspx%3Fid%3D49097%26LinkID%3D151&prev=/search%3Fq%3Dnahrain%26hl%3Den%26client%3Dfirefox-a%26hs%3Dbh9%26rls%3Dorg.mozilla:en-US:official&rurl=translate.google.com&usg=ALkJrhhhtyRqzHrdt2r7awDEoFhR0ShZwQ

MP for the Iraqi List, Zuhair al-Araji said next week will see a meeting between my hunchback and Nineveh in the province of Nineveh, to remove the remaining obstacles between the parties.

"They said in a statement (of the Agency news) said Thursday that the meetings between my hunchback and Nineveh are not new, but meetings and meetings has been going on more than a year to remove the differences that have started since the non-participation of sister in managerial positions, noting that next week will witness the meeting lists in the province of Nineveh , under the auspices of the United Nations to remove the remaining obstacles between the parties, for the purpose of the return of the list of Nineveh to the local government in Nineveh.

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Friday, January 21, 2011

A meeting between the hunchback and my sister to remove the remaining obstacles between the two parties next week

http://translate.goo...7awDEoFhR0ShZwQ

MP for the Iraqi List, Zuhair al-Araji said next week will see a meeting between my hunchback and Nineveh in the province of Nineveh, to remove the remaining obstacles between the parties.

"They said in a statement (of the Agency news) said Thursday that the meetings between my hunchback and Nineveh are not new, but meetings and meetings has been going on more than a year to remove the differences that have started since the non-participation of sister in managerial positions, noting that next week will witness the meeting lists in the province of Nineveh , under the auspices of the United Nations to remove the remaining obstacles between the parties, for the purpose of the return of the list of Nineveh to the local government in Nineveh.

I got it, the Hunchbacks sister is his manager and agent, and there gonna ride there camels to Nineveh where they are going to compete in an obstacle course against other parties and whoever wins makes it on the list in Nineveh that gets them into two parties!huh.gif

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dflake...for real, are you serious....this was a joke and you being from Tarheel country. You can't do any better than that. There is nothing in your post worth noting. Everyone here is waiting on [HOT INTEL ] re: IQD changes and when the RV is coming .Just shakin my head at this. Go RV !!!!! TODAY and sooner rather than later....

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Ancient Nineveh's mound-ruins of Kouyunjik and Nabī Yūnus are located on a level part of the plain near the junction of the Tigris and the Khosr Rivers within a 7 km² (1732 acres) area circumscribed by a 12-kilometre (7.5 mi) brick rampart. This whole extensive space is now one immense area of ruins overlaid in parts by new suburbs of the city of Mosul. [1]

Nineveh was an important junction for commercial routes crossing the Tigris. Occupying a central position on the great highway between the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean, thus uniting the East and the West, wealth flowed into it from many sources, so that it became one of the greatest of all the region's ancient cities.

Nineveh, Iraq

The ancient city of Nineveh is situated just outside Mosul on the east bank of the River Tigris. Nobody knows exactly when it was inhabited for the first time, but it was a cultural settlement in the 6th millennium BC, right through Sumerian and Babylonian periods. In fact, the name of Nineveh is of Sumerian origin.

nineveh_walls.jpg

Nineveh was the 3rd capital of Assyria Empire after Assur and Nimrud, dating from the reign of the great King Sennacherib (704-681 BC) and was one of the most powerful cities of the Middle East: the hub of the civilized ancient World. Its downfall came in 612 BC, when it was sacked by the Medes of Northern Persia whom killed the last great king of Nineveh, Ashurbanipal (669-624 BC).

This city, a beloved of the goddess Ishtar, was ruled by a number of great Assyrian Kings, such as Sargon II (721-705 BC), before he moved to Khorsabad, succeeded by his son Sennacherib who abandoned his father's new capital and went back to Nineveh, and Esarhaddon (681-669 BC) and Ashurbanipal, all of whom enlarged and built up the city turning it into a beautiful 700 hectares large city of wide boulevards, large squares, parks, and gardens.

Sennacherib, statesman and soldier, built bridges and the city wall, dug canals, and planted gardens. Armies of workers constructed his Palace without a rival: A 42,000 km2 large palace with 27 entrances and at least 80 chambers, halls, and rooms, lavishly and expensively adorned with massive sculptures, relief-carvings, glazed brick paneling, winged bulls, and lions of bronze.

assyrian_relief.jpgThe entrances were guarded by animals and genii, and stone slabs recorded in elaborate strip cartoons of extreme aesthetic skill memorable events or simply scenes of day-to-day life at this very center of the World.

The city wall was 12 km in circumference and had long series of bas-reliefs most of which were taken to the British Museum. It was set with 15 gates, each gate was named after an Assyrian god. Some are guarded with pairs of winged bulls still standing in their original places nowadays. And few have been reconstructed recently, notably the Shamash, Nergal, Maski, and Adad gates.

Nineveh is noted for its colossal palace, its library with thousands of clay tablets which were collected by King Ashurbanipal from various cities preserving much of the lore and knowledge of ancient Mesopotamia, its statuary, and its prehistoric pottery. A small museum at the Nergal gate displays some gorgeous Assyrian relief-carvings.

b.gifMosque of Nebi Younis "Jonah" (pbuh)

On one of the two most prominent mounds of Nineveh ruins, rises the Mosque of Prophet Younis "Biblical Jonah" (pbuh), the son of Amittai, from the 8th century BC which is believed to be the burial place of him, and where King Esarhaddon had once built a palace.

This old shrine standing on the site of a Christian church is a mere stone's throw from the built-up walls and gates of Nineveh. In the middle of the Mosque stood a Sepulcher, covered with a Persian carpet of silk and silver, and at the four corners, great copper candlesticks with wax tapers, besides several lamps and ostridge shells that hung down from the roof. A whale's tooth, appropriate to Jonah's well-known adventure at sea, is said to be preserved there.

http://www.atlastours.net/iraq/nineveh.html

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Ancient Nineveh's mound-ruins of Kouyunjik and Nabī Yūnus are located on a level part of the plain near the junction of the Tigris and the Khosr Rivers within a 7 km² (1732 acres) area circumscribed by a 12-kilometre (7.5 mi) brick rampart. This whole extensive space is now one immense area of ruins overlaid in parts by new suburbs of the city of Mosul. [1]

Nineveh was an important junction for commercial routes crossing the Tigris. Occupying a central position on the great highway between the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean, thus uniting the East and the West, wealth flowed into it from many sources, so that it became one of the greatest of all the region's ancient cities.

Nineveh, Iraq

The ancient city of Nineveh is situated just outside Mosul on the east bank of the River Tigris. Nobody knows exactly when it was inhabited for the first time, but it was a cultural settlement in the 6th millennium BC, right through Sumerian and Babylonian periods. In fact, the name of Nineveh is of Sumerian origin.

nineveh_walls.jpg

Nineveh was the 3rd capital of Assyria Empire after Assur and Nimrud, dating from the reign of the great King Sennacherib (704-681 BC) and was one of the most powerful cities of the Middle East: the hub of the civilized ancient World. Its downfall came in 612 BC, when it was sacked by the Medes of Northern Persia whom killed the last great king of Nineveh, Ashurbanipal (669-624 BC).

This city, a beloved of the goddess Ishtar, was ruled by a number of great Assyrian Kings, such as Sargon II (721-705 BC), before he moved to Khorsabad, succeeded by his son Sennacherib who abandoned his father's new capital and went back to Nineveh, and Esarhaddon (681-669 BC) and Ashurbanipal, all of whom enlarged and built up the city turning it into a beautiful 700 hectares large city of wide boulevards, large squares, parks, and gardens.

Sennacherib, statesman and soldier, built bridges and the city wall, dug canals, and planted gardens. Armies of workers constructed his Palace without a rival: A 42,000 km2 large palace with 27 entrances and at least 80 chambers, halls, and rooms, lavishly and expensively adorned with massive sculptures, relief-carvings, glazed brick paneling, winged bulls, and lions of bronze.

assyrian_relief.jpgThe entrances were guarded by animals and genii, and stone slabs recorded in elaborate strip cartoons of extreme aesthetic skill memorable events or simply scenes of day-to-day life at this very center of the World.

The city wall was 12 km in circumference and had long series of bas-reliefs most of which were taken to the British Museum. It was set with 15 gates, each gate was named after an Assyrian god. Some are guarded with pairs of winged bulls still standing in their original places nowadays. And few have been reconstructed recently, notably the Shamash, Nergal, Maski, and Adad gates.

Nineveh is noted for its colossal palace, its library with thousands of clay tablets which were collected by King Ashurbanipal from various cities preserving much of the lore and knowledge of ancient Mesopotamia, its statuary, and its prehistoric pottery. A small museum at the Nergal gate displays some gorgeous Assyrian relief-carvings.

b.gifMosque of Nebi Younis "Jonah" (pbuh)

On one of the two most prominent mounds of Nineveh ruins, rises the Mosque of Prophet Younis "Biblical Jonah" (pbuh), the son of Amittai, from the 8th century BC which is believed to be the burial place of him, and where King Esarhaddon had once built a palace.

This old shrine standing on the site of a Christian church is a mere stone's throw from the built-up walls and gates of Nineveh. In the middle of the Mosque stood a Sepulcher, covered with a Persian carpet of silk and silver, and at the four corners, great copper candlesticks with wax tapers, besides several lamps and ostridge shells that hung down from the roof. A whale's tooth, appropriate to Jonah's well-known adventure at sea, is said to be preserved there.

http://www.atlastours.net/iraq/nineveh.html

COOL VIZIO !!! Thanks, for the history page. So is it possible they are arguing about "right of passage" or maybe, who controls the area of Nineveh, and it's history? Seems this may be a part of the "recovery of artifacts" issues that Iraqis have been discussing. Thanks again, awesome.

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