-
Qudshanis (also: Kuçanis or Kochanes,
officially Konak, Kurdish: Koçanis, Syriac: ܩܘܕܫܢܝܣ, romanized: Qūdšānīs ,
Syriac pronunciation: [quˈt͡ʃɑ.nɪs];)...
- in the
Qudshanis patriarchate for the
remainder of the
seventeenth and the
whole of the 18th
century is
equally scanty.
Several of the
Qudshanis patriarchs...
- settling,
after many
intervening places, in the
isolated village of
Qudshanis under Persian rule. Ishoyahb, meanwhile, was
succeeded by his
nephew Eliya...
-
Archbishop of
Diyarbakir Shimun IX
Dinkha broke away from Rome and
moved to
Qudshanis in
Hakkari where he
reintroduced the
Shimun line of
hereditary patriarchial...
- the
village of
Qudshanis and
found that
whole territory empty of the enemy, that is from the fort of
Albaq to
Qudshanis. In
Qudshanis there were one thousand...
-
Kurds blocked the
route from
Qudshanis to the ****yrian tribes. The patriarch's sister,
Surma D'Bait Mar Shimun, left
Qudshanis the
following month with 300...
- of Tirqônis, and
later in
Qudshānis,
which was
given to them as a gift by
Malik Mandū. They did not stay long in
Qudshānis either because the village...
-
Residence of the
Patriarch in
Qudshanis,
Ottoman Empire (1692–1918)....
-
missionaries in the
library of the
Nestorian patriarch in the
mountains at
Qudshanis, Hakkari. This book had
suffered damage during Muslim conquests but was...
-
patriarch Shemʿon X in 1600, who
divided his
residence between Salmas and
Qudshanis. Shemʿon's
return to the old
faith was
welcomed in some districts, enabling...
