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is said to have preached and performed miracles and converted many of its inhabitants to
Christianity. Kashkar became an important centre of Christianity in lower Mesopotamia and had its
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During a flood the Tigris burst its banks leaving
Kashkar on its east bank. The medieval city of Wasit was built on the west bank of the new channel by
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Frontiers of faith: the
Christian encounter with Manichaeism in the Acts of Archelaus
131:. By the middle of the twelfth century Kashkar ceased to exist as a bishopric see.
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127:, who drew off the population of Kashkar, which eventually turned it to a
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meaning "citadel" or "town". Other sources connect it to
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82:, across the river from the later medieval city of
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181:مدينة كشكر: أول مدينة مسيحية في بلاد الرافدين
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52:. Its name appears to originate from Syriac
151:Mirecki, BeDuhn; Jason, Paul Allan (2007).
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118:Patriarchal Province of Seleucia-Ctesiphon
78:"farming". It was originally built on the
101:from north-western Syria were settled by
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116:which lay under the jurisdiction of the
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89:The city was originally a significant
93:city built on the west bank of the
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16:Ancient city in southern Mesopotamia
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213:The acts of Mār Mārī the apostle
289:Former populated places in Iraq
108:According to Syriac tradition,
105:in the mid third century A.D.
1:
257:Kashkar (East Syrian Diocese)
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284:History of Wasit Governorate
279:Archaeological sites in Iraq
262:Abraham the Great of Kashkar
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48:), was a city in southern
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184:(in Arabic). Zahrira.net
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26:Not to be confused with
21:Kashkar (disambiguation)
216:. BRILL. p. 69.
210:Harrak, Amir (2005).
157:. BRILL. p. 10.
97:where Greek speaking
19:For other uses, see
249:Christianity portal
178:قزانجي, فؤاد يوسف.
125:al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf
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42:Classical Syriac
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186:. Retrieved
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114:own diocese
50:Mesopotamia
273:Categories
188:31 January
135:References
129:ghost town
99:deportees
74:kaškarūṯá
235:See also
110:Mar Mari
103:Shapur I
91:Sasanian
68:ܟܫܟܪܘܬܐ
34:Kashkar
28:Kashmar
220:
161:
95:Tigris
80:Tigris
38:Kaskar
84:Wasit
61:karḵa
218:ISBN
190:2012
159:ISBN
55:ܟܪܟܐ
46:ܟܫܟܪ
40:, (
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