Assyrians in Georgia

Summary

Assyrians in Georgia is an ethnic minority group^[1]. It draws 23 Wikipedia views per month (ethnic_minority_group category, ranking #32 of 61).^[2]

Key Facts

• Assyrians in Georgia held citizenship in Georgia^[3].
• Assyrians in Georgia's religion is recorded as Georgian Orthodox Church^[4].
• Assyrians in Georgia's religion is recorded as Chaldean Catholic Church^[5].
• Assyrians in Georgia's image is recorded as Flag of the Assyrian people.svg^[6].
• Assyrians in Georgia's instance of is recorded as ethnic minority group^[7].
• Assyrians in Georgia's ancestral home is recorded as Iran^[8].
• Assyrians in Georgia's subclass of is recorded as Assyrians^[9].
• Assyrians in Georgia's Commons category is recorded as Assyrians in Georgia^[10].
• Assyrians in Georgia's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0119_b8x^[11].
• Assyrians in Georgia's quantity is recorded as {'unit': 'Q5', 'amount': '+2377'}^[12].
• Assyrians in Georgia's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Assyrian Neo-Aramaic^[13].
• Assyrians in Georgia's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Georgian^[14].
• Assyrians in Georgia's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Russian^[15].

Body

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Georgian Orthodox Church^[4], a national Church^[16], in Georgia^[17], founded in 0500^[18], headquartered in Tbilisi^[19] and Chaldean Catholic Church^[5], an Eastern Catholic Churches^[20], in Iraq^[21], founded in 1553^[22], headquartered in Cathedral of Mary Mother of Sorrows^[23].

Why It Matters

Assyrians in Georgia draws 23 Wikipedia views per month (ethnic_minority_group category, ranking #32 of 61).^[2]