Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Assyrian people" in English language version.
Prior to the start of the war in Syria, it is estimated that the country was home to approximately 200,000 ethnic Assyrians
The Assyrian population in Iraq, estimated at approximately 200,000, constitutes the largest remaining concentration of the ethnic group in the Middle East.
The relationship probability was lowest between Assyrians and other communities. Endogamy was found to be high for this population through determination of the heterogeneity coefficient (+0,6867), Our study supports earlier findings indicating the relatively closed nature of the Assyrian community as a whole, which as a result of their religious and cultural traditions, have had little intermixture with other populations.
The relationship probability was lowest between Assyrians and other communities. Endogamy was found to be high for this population through determination of the heterogeneity coefficient (+0,6867), Our study supports earlier findings indicating the relatively closed nature of the Assyrian community as a whole, which as a result of their religious and cultural traditions, have had little intermixture with other populations.
Although there are some atheists among Assyrians, they are usually associated with specific communities based on the adherence to a concrete religious sect.
This figure is an estimate from the Assyrian Cultural and Advice Centre
The relationship probability was lowest between Assyrians and other communities. Endogamy was found to be high for this population through determination of the heterogeneity coefficient (+0,6867), Our study supports earlier findings indicating the relatively closed nature of the Assyrian community as a whole, which as a result of their religious and cultural traditions, have had little intermixture with other populations.
According to the 1989 population census, there were 5,200 Assyrians in Georgia (0.1 percent); according to the 2002 census, their number dropped to 3,299, while their percentage remained the same
An estimated 25,000 Syriacs live in Turkey, while Syria boasts some 877,000.
Prior to the start of the war in Syria, it is estimated that the country was home to approximately 200,000 ethnic Assyrians
An estimated 25,000 Syriacs live in Turkey, while Syria boasts some 877,000.
This figure is an estimate from the Assyrian Cultural and Advice Centre
According to the 1989 population census, there were 5,200 Assyrians in Georgia (0.1 percent); according to the 2002 census, their number dropped to 3,299, while their percentage remained the same
This figure is an estimate from the Assyrian Cultural and Advice Centre
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