Kurdish History
Mero Ranyayi
Articles credited to Mero Ranyayi in the Kurdish History archive.
Editorial and corrections policy
Articles
- The Darband-i-Gawr Relief: An Ancient King in the Rock
- Surp Giragos: A Great Armenian Church of Amed
- The Halabja Monument: A Memorial of Remembrance
- Ecbatana: The Ancient Capital of the Medes
- Mardin Castle: The Eagle’s Nest Above the Plain
- The Zeynel Bey Tomb: A Tower of Blue Tile at Hasankeyf
- Taq-e Bostan: The Sassanid Reliefs of Kermanshah
- Suruç (Pirsûs): A Kurdish Town Facing Kobani
- Siverek (Sêwregi): A Zaza and Kurdish Town by Karacadağ
- Baneh (Bane): Kurdish Border City of Trade and Hardship
- Ranya (Ranye): Gateway of the 1991 Uprising
- Khanaqin (Xaneqîn): A Kurdish City in Iraq’s Disputed Territories
- Giya: The Kurdish Mountain Herbs and the Dried Pantry of the Zozan
- Bih: The Kurdish Quince and the Fruit from Heaven
- Tût: The Kurdish Mulberry and the Fruit That Dressed the Silk Road
- Zeytûn: The Olive Whose Domestication Began in the Kurdish Mountains
- Gûz: The Kurdish Walnut of the Mountain Homeland
- Reçel: The Kurdish Mountain-Fruit Preserves of the Breakfast Table
- Qeli: The Confit Meat of Akre
- Gulav: The Kurdish Mountain Rose Water Behind Every Kurdish Sweet
- Muhallebi: The Kurdish Rose-Cardamom Milk Pudding from Mesopotamia
- Xoşav: The Kurdish Dried-Fruit Compote That Closes Every Feast
- Tirşıkli Dolma: The Kurdish Stuffed Cabbage in Sour Sumac Broth
- Kaysefe: The Kurdish Dried Apricot Dessert of the Zagros
- Qelî: The Kurdish Confit That Carried Meat Through Winter
- Motal: The Kurdish Cheese Aged Inside a Sheepskin
- The Cyrtians: Elite Mountain Troops of the Ancient Zagros
- The Washington Agreement (1998): The Peace That Ended the Kurdish Civil War
- The Treaty of Saadabad (1937): When the States That Divided Kurdistan United Against the Kurds
- The Sykes-Picot Agreement (1916): The Secret Pact That Completed Kurdistan’s Partition
- The Treaty of Jaffa (1192): When a Kurdish Sultan Kept Jerusalem and Humbled the Lionheart
- Muhamad Salih Dilan: Kurdish Sorani Poet of the Mid-20th Century
- Mohammed el Kebir: Kurdish Military and Political Leader of the 18th Century
- Mistefa Bêsaranî: Kurdish Gorani Poet of the 17th Century
- Melayê Cizîrî: The Prince of Kurdish Classical Poetry
- Fakhr al-Din al-Akhlati: Kurdish Scholar of the 13th Century
- Ibn al-Hadjib: The Kurdish Grammarian and Maliki Jurist of Cairo and Damascus
- Yusuf Shah II (Rukn al-Din): Kurdish Hazaraspid Who Annexed Basra and Expanded the Dynasty
- Al-Adil II: The Brief Kurdish Sultan Who Lost Egypt
- Fadl V (Fadl ibn Mahmud): Shaddadid Kurdish Emir of the Dynasty's Final Era
- Ashot ibn Shavur: Rival Claimant of the Shaddadid Kurdish Dynasty
- Al-Mawardi: Islamic Scholar and Political Theorist of the Kurdish Dynastic Era
- Ikki: Sixth King of the Lullubi Kingdom
- Hablum: Fourteenth Kurdish King of the Gutian Dynasty
- Imta: First Kurdish King of Ancient Mesopotamia
- Soad Hosny: The Cinderella of Arab Cinema with Kurdish Roots
- Beyond the Shield: What the 2026 U.S. Withdrawal Really Means for Syrian Kurds
- Winston Churchill, the Kurdistan Question, and Turkish Sovereignty (1918–1923)