01-24-2012, 03:58 PM
distazo wrote
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.afroarticles.com/article-dashboard/Article/Aramaic-Toponyms-in-Turkey---A-Demand-of-the-Aramaean-Diaspora/168121">http://www.afroarticles.com/article-das ... ora/168121</a><!-- m -->
"Mr. Minister, you may or may not be aware of the ancient history of our people in Turkey. Aramaic inscriptions as well as external evidence, such as Biblical and Assyrian sources, testify to the omnipresence of Semitic Aramean principalities (not to be confused with Indo-European Armenians) in southeastern Anatolia from the late second millennium BC onwards."
"In his book on the early history of Tur ?Abdin, Dr. Andrew Palmer observed about this area:
"Not only are several of the village names still in use, even these types of farming and the same skill in metalwork are characteristic of the ancient Aramaic stock of Christians who are the hereditary inhabitants of the plateau.""
Quote:They, in Turkey, were separate groups even until 1915, where Syrian and Kurdic and Armenian people lived in South Turkey and they all had they own language.So, if missionary is a Kurd then logically in Turkey he would go to first to his own people to teach.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.afroarticles.com/article-dashboard/Article/Aramaic-Toponyms-in-Turkey---A-Demand-of-the-Aramaean-Diaspora/168121">http://www.afroarticles.com/article-das ... ora/168121</a><!-- m -->
"Mr. Minister, you may or may not be aware of the ancient history of our people in Turkey. Aramaic inscriptions as well as external evidence, such as Biblical and Assyrian sources, testify to the omnipresence of Semitic Aramean principalities (not to be confused with Indo-European Armenians) in southeastern Anatolia from the late second millennium BC onwards."
"In his book on the early history of Tur ?Abdin, Dr. Andrew Palmer observed about this area:
"Not only are several of the village names still in use, even these types of farming and the same skill in metalwork are characteristic of the ancient Aramaic stock of Christians who are the hereditary inhabitants of the plateau.""