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Djézireh de Syrie (French Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Djézireh de Syrie" in French language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank French rank
3doi.org
2nd place
3rd place
1springer.com
274th place
223rd place
1bloomsburycollections.com
low place
low place
1cambridge.org
305th place
395th place
1revues.org
1,851st place
169th place
1lefigaro.fr
113th place
5th place

bloomsburycollections.com

cambridge.org

  • (en-GB) Boris James, « The Rise and Fall of the Kurdish Emirates (Fifteenth to Nineteenth Centuries) », dans Hamit Bozarslan, Cengiz Gunes et Veli Yadirgi, The Cambridge History of the Kurds, Cambridge University Press, (ISBN 978-1-108-62371-1, DOI 10.1017/9781108623711.002, lire en ligne), p. 25–44 :

    « Medieval Arabic and Persian sources state that the main Kurdish groups lived anywhere between the Fars region in the east, and the Syrian Jazira in the west, and from Georgia in the north to Khuzistan in the south. » … « For several centuries the Kurdish transhumant population had been grazing their livestock in Djezireh and Shahrazûr during the wintertime. During the summer the Kurds made way for Arab tribes, while themselves moving further northward and eastward into Zûzan, the region north of Mosul near Lake Van. »

doi.org

dx.doi.org

  • (en) Jordi Tejel, « The Complex and Dynamic Relationship of Syria’s Kurds with Syrian Borders: Continuities and Changes », dans Matthieu Cimino, Syria: Borders, Boundaries, and the State, Springer International Publishing, (ISBN 978-3-030-44876-9, DOI 10.1007/978-3-030-44877-6_11, lire en ligne), p. 243–267
    « Kurdish populations placed under the French Mandate occupied three narrow zones isolated from each other along the Turkish frontier: the Upper Jazira, Jarabulus, and Kurd Dagh. These three Kurdish enclaves constituted nevertheless a natural extension of Kurdish territory into Turkey and Iraq. »
  • David McDowall, A Modern History of the Kurds, I.B. Tauris, (ISBN 978-0-7556-0076-2, 978-0-7556-0079-3 et 978-0-7556-0075-5, DOI 10.5040/9780755600762.ch-021, lire en ligne), chap. 21 (« Living apart in French and Independent Syria »), p. 453–476
    « (…) the three Kurdish regions – Kurd Dagh, the Upper Euphrates and the Upper Jazira – (…) »
  • (en-GB) Boris James, « The Rise and Fall of the Kurdish Emirates (Fifteenth to Nineteenth Centuries) », dans Hamit Bozarslan, Cengiz Gunes et Veli Yadirgi, The Cambridge History of the Kurds, Cambridge University Press, (ISBN 978-1-108-62371-1, DOI 10.1017/9781108623711.002, lire en ligne), p. 25–44 :

    « Medieval Arabic and Persian sources state that the main Kurdish groups lived anywhere between the Fars region in the east, and the Syrian Jazira in the west, and from Georgia in the north to Khuzistan in the south. » … « For several centuries the Kurdish transhumant population had been grazing their livestock in Djezireh and Shahrazûr during the wintertime. During the summer the Kurds made way for Arab tribes, while themselves moving further northward and eastward into Zûzan, the region north of Mosul near Lake Van. »

lefigaro.fr

revues.org

remmm.revues.org

springer.com

link.springer.com

  • (en) Jordi Tejel, « The Complex and Dynamic Relationship of Syria’s Kurds with Syrian Borders: Continuities and Changes », dans Matthieu Cimino, Syria: Borders, Boundaries, and the State, Springer International Publishing, (ISBN 978-3-030-44876-9, DOI 10.1007/978-3-030-44877-6_11, lire en ligne), p. 243–267
    « Kurdish populations placed under the French Mandate occupied three narrow zones isolated from each other along the Turkish frontier: the Upper Jazira, Jarabulus, and Kurd Dagh. These three Kurdish enclaves constituted nevertheless a natural extension of Kurdish territory into Turkey and Iraq. »