Kurdipedia is the largest multilingual sources for Kurdish information!
About Kurdipedia
Kurdipedia Archivists
 Search
 Send
 Tools
 Languages
 My account
 Search for
 Appearance
  Dark Mode
 Default settings
 Search
 Send
 Tools
 Languages
 My account
        
 kurdipedia.org 2008 - 2025
Library
 
Send
   Advanced Search
Contact
کوردیی ناوەند
Kurmancî
کرمانجی
هەورامی
English
Français
Deutsch
عربي
فارسی
Türkçe
עברית

 More...
 More...
 
 Dark Mode
 Slide Bar
 Font Size


 Default settings
About Kurdipedia
Random item!
Terms of Use
Kurdipedia Archivists
Your feedback
User Favorites
Chronology of events
 Activities - Kurdipedia
Help
 More
 Kurdish names
 Search Click
Statistics
Articles
  582,467
Images
  123,323
Books
  22,038
Related files
  124,592
Video
  2,187
Language
کوردیی ناوەڕاست - Central Kurdish 
315,665
Kurmancî - Upper Kurdish (Latin) 
95,191
هەورامی - Kurdish Hawrami 
67,635
عربي - Arabic 
43,433
کرمانجی - Upper Kurdish (Arami) 
26,350
فارسی - Farsi 
15,493
English - English 
8,495
Türkçe - Turkish 
3,818
Deutsch - German 
2,020
لوڕی - Kurdish Luri 
1,785
Pусский - Russian 
1,145
Français - French 
359
Nederlands - Dutch 
131
Zazakî - Kurdish Zazaki 
92
Svenska - Swedish 
79
Español - Spanish 
61
Italiano - Italian 
61
Polski - Polish 
60
Հայերեն - Armenian 
57
لەکی - Kurdish Laki 
39
Azərbaycanca - Azerbaijani 
35
日本人 - Japanese 
24
Norsk - Norwegian 
22
中国的 - Chinese 
21
עברית - Hebrew 
20
Ελληνική - Greek 
19
Fins - Finnish 
14
Português - Portuguese 
14
Catalana - Catalana 
14
Esperanto - Esperanto 
10
Ozbek - Uzbek 
9
Тоҷикӣ - Tajik 
9
Srpski - Serbian 
6
ქართველი - Georgian 
6
Čeština - Czech 
5
Lietuvių - Lithuanian 
5
Hrvatski - Croatian 
5
балгарская - Bulgarian 
4
Kiswahili سَوَاحِلي -  
3
हिन्दी - Hindi 
2
Cebuano - Cebuano 
1
қазақ - Kazakh 
1
ترکمانی - Turkman (Arami Script) 
1
Group
English
Biography 
3,191
Places 
9
Parties & Organizations 
36
Publications 
50
Miscellaneous 
4
Image and Description 
78
Artworks 
17
Dates & Events 
1
Maps 
26
Quotes 
1
Archaeological places 
44
Library 
2,152
Articles 
2,517
Martyrs 
65
Genocide 
21
Documents 
252
Clan - the tribe - the sect 
18
Statistics and Surveys 
5
Video 
2
Environment of Kurdistan 
1
Poem 
2
Womens Issues 
1
Offices 
2
Repository
MP3 
1,191
PDF 
34,596
MP4 
3,800
IMG 
232,295
∑   Total 
271,882
Content search
Mousa Rash Clan - Muss Rash
Group: Clan - the tribe - the sect
Articles language: English
Kurdipedia is not a court, it prepares data for research and fact finding.
Share
Copy Link0
E-Mail0
Facebook0
LinkedIn0
Messenger0
Pinterest0
SMS0
Telegram0
Twitter0
Viber0
WhatsApp0
Ranking item
Excellent
Very good
Average
Poor
Bad
Add to my favorites
Write your comment about this item!
Items history
Metadata
RSS
Search in Google for images related to the selected item!
Search in Google for selected item!
کوردیی ناوەڕاست - Central Kurdish2
Kurmancî - Upper Kurdish (Latin)0
عربي - Arabic1
فارسی - Farsi0
Türkçe - Turkish0
עברית - Hebrew0
Deutsch - German0
Español - Spanish0
Français - French0
Italiano - Italian0
Nederlands - Dutch0
Svenska - Swedish0
Ελληνική - Greek0
Azərbaycanca - Azerbaijani0
Catalana - Catalana0
Čeština - Czech0
Esperanto - Esperanto0
Fins - Finnish0
Hrvatski - Croatian0
Lietuvių - Lithuanian0
Norsk - Norwegian0
Ozbek - Uzbek0
Polski - Polish0
Português - Portuguese0
Pусский - Russian0
Srpski - Serbian0
балгарская - Bulgarian0
қазақ - Kazakh0
Тоҷикӣ - Tajik0
Հայերեն - Armenian0
हिन्दी - Hindi0
ქართველი - Georgian0
中国的 - Chinese0
日本人 - Japanese0
Mousa Rash Clan
Clan - the tribe - the sect

Mousa Rash Clan
Clan - the tribe - the sect

The Mousa Rash Clan
is one of the old Kurdish clans named after its founder (Mosa Al-Aswad, the black-skinned man, with black skin. The old Kurdish skeptics, the Mousa rash fled from East Kurdistan and headed towards the island of Bhutan, then they started blasting between the north and west of Kurdistan, that is, between the areas of Bhutan Island and the areas adjacent to the Tigris River, the Syrian Kurdistan, and the start of the people of Mousa They work in raising livestock and cultivating crops, and at the same time they worked as Bedouins (Kujrat), where they were settled in the summer in the northern regions of the Zozan Kurdistan.” In winter, they descended to the west and south of Kurdistan. Sprinkle in the plain areas adjacent to the Tigris River. The Ottoman Empire built two castles for the sons of the Mossarch to settle there, and the management of the two castles became in the hands of the sons of Mosa. The Allied and its loss of the First World War, the victorious states divided the Ottoman Empire into several countries, including Iraq and Syria, and this directly affected the sons of the Al-Musarsh clan, which divided the two castles, as it became one of the castles inside the Syrian borders, and the hereafter remained within the Iraqi borders and knew. The castle inside Iraq in Al-Musa Citadel). Al-Mousa Rash clan - it is considered one of the largest clans of Kocher Greater Kurdistan, at the same time, was traveling in the north and south of Kurdistan, in search of water and abode. After the end of the First World War 1914-1918 AD, and after the divisions that infected the Ottoman Empire due to the treaties imposed on it by the major powers winning the aforementioned war, such as the Treaty of Sever and Lausanne, the clan descended to South Kurdistan and was stationed and I settled there. After settling in the south of Kurdistan, drawing borders and establishing states, the clans built villages for them there and settled there, including the villages of Jam Bahyev. Jakhri, Omar Khaled. Carber. Ali Abbar Sahila. Sheyana.. At the same time, some of the clan's members settled in villages belonging to the Al-Hasanian clans and Al-Miran. The ten sons of the ten in this way, until 1974, began the total Iraqi Arab joining by Arabizing their villages and deporting them to Arab villages. With the aim of Arabizing the Kurdish mother's language, customs and traditions. Indeed, the former regime succeeded in its heinous act. The sons of Al-Mousa remained in this state until 2003, with the fall of the Al-Baani regime, they returned to their original villages.[1] [2]
This item has been viewed 405 times
Write your comment about this item!
HashTag
Articles language: English
Cities: Shno
Cities: Mush
Country - Province: West Kurdistan
Country - Province: South Kurdistan
Country - Province: North Kurdistan
Country - Province: East Kurdistan
Language - Dialect: Kurdish - Sorani
Language - Dialect: Kurdish - Kurmanji - Latin
Technical Metadata
The copyright of this item has been issued to Kurdipedia by the item's owner!
Exclusive to Kurdipedia!
Item Quality: 86%
86%
Added by ( Vazhan Kshto ) on 04-06-2023
This article has been reviewed and released by ( ئەمیر سیراجەدین ) on 04-06-2023
This item recently updated by ( Vazhan Kshto ) on: 14-07-2023
Title
This item according to Kurdipedia's Standards is not finalized yet!
This item has been viewed 405 times
QR Code
  New Item
  Random item! 
  Exclusively for women 
  
  Kurdipedia's Publication 

Kurdipedia.org (2008 - 2025) version: 17.08
| Contact | CSS3 | HTML5

| Page generation time: 0.172 second(s)!