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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 77. Chapters: Ignatius of Antioch, Abgar V of Edessa, Theodoret, Ephrem the Syrian, Assyrians in Iraq, Theodore of Mopsuestia, Syrianska FC, Bar-Hebraeus, Jacob Baradaeus, Severus of Antioch, Ignatius Zakka I Iwas, Valsta Syrianska IK, Diodorus of Tarsus, Ignace Michael III Jarweh, Ignatius Elias III, Nimattullah Kassab Al-Hardini, Isaac of Nineveh, Arameiska-Syrianska Botkyrka IF, Nuri Kino, Jacob of Serugh, Isaac of Antioch, Jacob of Edessa, John of Ephesus, Syrianska IF Kerburan, List of Syriac Orthodox Patriarchs of Antioch, Michael the Syrian, Ignatius Afram I Barsoum, Ignatius Gabriel I Tappouni, Tur Abdin, Peter the Fuller, John bar Penkaye, Rabbula, Aramean Syriac football team, Philoxenus of Mabbug, Hazael, Jacob of Nisibis, Ignatius IV of Antioch, Syriac Union of Lebanon, Louay Chanko, Senharib Malki, Sharbel Touma, Melkite, Ignatius Ya`qub III, Ignace Peter VII Jarweh, Mardaites, Assyrians in Georgia, Barsauma, Ignatius I Daoud, Ignatius Joseph III Younan, John Maron, Abgar Barsom, Ignace George V Chelhot, Aram-Naharaim, Ibrahim Baylan, Elias Zazi, Mor Gabriel Monastery, Sanatruk, Aramean Democratic Organization, Daniel Unal, Jacob of Saruq, Theodoret of Antioch, Jimmy Durmaz, Suleyman Sleyman, Ignatius Hidayat Allah, Issa Benyamin, Ignatius Peter IV, Moses Bar-Kepha, Ignace Michael IV Daher, Habib Mousa, Syriac Universal Alliance, Ignatius Abded Aloho II, Abgar VIII, Ignace Simon II Hindi Zora, Mor Hananyo Monastery, Coskun Sabah, Suroyo TV, Assyrians/Syriacs in Germany, Beth Nahrain, Ignace Pierre VIII Abdel-Ahad, Christer Youssef, Ignatius Abdul Masih II, Yusuf Akbulut, Flavian II of Antioch, Ignatius Antoine II Hayek, The Hidden Pearl, Assyrians in Israel, Abgar II of Osroene, Ignatius Nuh of Lebanon, Palladius of Antioch, Marada, Jacob Bar-Salibi, Eparchy of Saint Maron of Montreal Maronites, John of Antioch, Ninsun Poli, Suryoyo Sat, Josef Özer, Alfred Rasho, Syriac flag, Ignatius III David, Örebro Syrianska IF, Athanasius II, Patriarch of Antioch, Abgar IX of Osroene, Patriarch George of Antioch, Ignatius Nemet Allah I, Um al-Zennar Church, David Durmaz, Bahro Suryoyo, Mor Julius Yeshu Cicek, John of the Sedre, Aramaic Music Festival, Jean Karat, John IX bar Shushan, The Scattered Pearls, Gefe Fans, Ignatius Isaac Azar, Oleg Yakushenkov, Aramean Syriac Football Association, Paul the Black of Alexandria, Ignatius Jacob I, Ab'gar XIV, Ignatius Behnam of Hadl, Patriarch Michael II of Antioch, Quryaqos of Takrit, Ignatius John XIV. Excerpt: Assyrians in Iraq are those Assyrians (also known as Chaldo-Assyrians) still residing in the country of Iraq. They are (along with the Mandeans) the indigenous people of Iraq, descending from the ancient Mesopotamians, in particular from the Akkadian peoples (Assyrians and Babylonians) and the Aramean tribes who intermingled with them from the 10th century BC onwards. They are a Semitic people who speak evolutions of the eastern Aramaic dialects that have existed in Iraq since 1200 BC, and follow Eastern Rite Christianity, in particular the Assyrian Church of the East, Chaldean Catholic Church, Syriac Orthodox Church and Ancient Church of the East. The vast majority of Iraqi Christians are ethnic Assyrians. After the Iraq War in 2003 the Assyrian population is estimated at 0.8 million or roughly 3% of total Iraqi population, forming the country's third largest ethnic group. The Iraqi government never produced a census of Assyrians, and other es...