Akiyama
February 14th, 2006, 12:05 AM
To quote http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirkuk
Kirkuk is the centre of the northern Iraqi petroleum industry. It is an historically and ethnically mixed city populated by Kurds, Turkmens, Assyrians, Chaldeans, Arabs, and Armenians. It is located at 35.47°N, 44.41°E, in the Iraqi province of at-Ta'mim, 250 kilometres (156 miles) north of the capital, Baghdad. The Kirkuk region lies between the Zagros Mountains to the north-east, the Zab River and the Tigris River to the west, the Hamrin Mountains (Arabic: ??? ?????) to the south, and the Sirwan (Diyala) River to the south-east. The population was estimated to stand at 755,700 in 2003.
I guess today the population will also include US troops, oil executives and contract workers.
When would be the most interesting period to ISOT present-day Kirkuk to?
Kirkuk is the centre of the northern Iraqi petroleum industry. It is an historically and ethnically mixed city populated by Kurds, Turkmens, Assyrians, Chaldeans, Arabs, and Armenians. It is located at 35.47°N, 44.41°E, in the Iraqi province of at-Ta'mim, 250 kilometres (156 miles) north of the capital, Baghdad. The Kirkuk region lies between the Zagros Mountains to the north-east, the Zab River and the Tigris River to the west, the Hamrin Mountains (Arabic: ??? ?????) to the south, and the Sirwan (Diyala) River to the south-east. The population was estimated to stand at 755,700 in 2003.
I guess today the population will also include US troops, oil executives and contract workers.
When would be the most interesting period to ISOT present-day Kirkuk to?