fbpx
Wikipedia

Nochiya (tribe)

The Nochiya (Syriac: ܢܵܘܟ̰ܝܼܵܐ)[1] are an Assyrian tribe that were based in and around the district of Şemdinli (Beyyurdu and Öveç), in the province of Hakkari, Turkey.

People

The Assyrians of the Nochiya Region were simple farmers who owned cattle and grew food. They were known particularly for their fine tobacco, which was their main source of income along with herding sheep. Prayer and fasting were strictly observed in the villages of the Nochiya Assyrians. An Englishman visiting the Nochiya Region in the late 19th century noted that "there is perhaps no Assyrian district where simple piety and loyal devotion to the church of their fathers is more beautifully seen than in Nochiya".[2] Nochiyaye were and are still today most famous for their Eastern Rite faith and for being the guardians of the Assyrian Church of the East's canon laws, which they have faithfully preserved.[3]

Religion

There were at least six monasteries and more than 40 churches within the Nochiya Region. The Nochiyaye were best known for their adherence to the Assyrian Church of the East faith; because of this, religious customs such as Lent and prayer were strictly observed. The Mar Ishu Monastery in the village of Mar Ishu was a theological school for priests and was run by the Metropolitans of Shamizdin, who would not tolerate any changes to the church's canon laws.[2]

 
Mar Yosip Khnanisho at his home in Baghdad, Iraq

An Englishman visiting the Nochiya Region in the late 19th century noted that "there is perhaps no Assyrian district where simple piety and loyal devotion to the church of their fathers is more beautifully seen than Nochiya".

There were other important religious figures in the tribe, including two bishops, four archdeacons, twelve priests, and a large number of deacons distributed among the clans. To this day, the majority of the priests and deacons within the Assyrian Church belong to the Nochiya tribe, including the Patriarch Mar Dinkha IV.[3]

Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho XII

The 12th and the last of the metropolitans the Matran family donated to the church was Mar Yosip Khnanisho, who died on July 3, 1977 in Baghdad, Iraq. At an early age, he was aware for the sublime position he was dedicated, thus he had learned by heart the complete Eucharistic rites, performed in the church by a deacon or priest. He was tutored adequately by a learned scholar, Rev. Rehana, his father's uncle, who was well versed in the Aramaic, Russian and Turkish languages and an authority in Eastern theology. Rev. Rehana was the head of the Seminary in Mar Ishu Monastery and he taught classes to a number of students studying for the priesthood. From this seminary many graduated to become bishops and priests in various dioceses and parishes.

At age twelve, Mar Yosip was ordained a deacon. By 1912 Mar Yosip had already acquired a thorough knowledge of theology therefore he was found to be well suited to be ordained a priest. In the year 1914, at the beginning of World War I, he was sent as a delegate, representing the Metropolitan Mar Iskhaq Khnanisho, to participate in a most important meeting called by Mar Benyamin Shimon XIX, the Catholicos Patriarch at the patriarchal cell in Qudchanis, Turkey, to discuss the effects of the World War on the Church and the nation and prepare for the changes that were expected to take place. While there he was consecrated a bishop on August 10, 1914, by the patriarch and was appointed as assistant to the patriarch.[4]

He remained in Qudchanis until 1916 when the Assyrians had to leave their homeland and possessions in consequence of the Great War. After the treacherous assassination of the Patriarch Mar Benyamin Shimon XIX in 1918, Mar Yosip assumed to a great extent, the leadership of the nation, until the Assyrians arrived in the refugee camps, set up by the Red Cross and League of Nations, at Baqubah, Iraq in 1918. In December 1918 he was elevated to the rank of Metropolitan in Baghdad by Patriarch Mar Paulos Shimon XX.[4]

When Shimun XXI Eshai, the Catholicos Patriarch, was exiled in 1933 by the monarchial regime of Iraq, Mar Yosip Khnanisho was entrusted with the church administration in Iraq and the Middle East.

In 1973, when Shimun XXI Eshai resigned his position as the Catholicos Patriarch, Mar Yosip Khnanisho was vested with responsibilities of administering the Church of the East throughout the world. At the same time, the Iraqi government issued a Republican decree appointing Mar Yosip Khnanisho as the supreme head of all the Assyrians in Iraq.

On July 3, 1977, at 1:10 PM Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho X died in Baghdad, Iraq. His death coincides with the feast celebrated every year in memory of Mar Tooma Shlikha (St. Thomas the Apostle).[4]

Notable Nochiyaye

Religious Figures

Political Activists

Others

See also

References

  1. ^ Maclean, Arthur John (1901). Dictionary of the Dialects of Vernacular Syriac. Oxford: Clarendon Press. p. 210b-211a.
  2. ^ a b http://www.zyworld.com/Assyrian/The%20Assyrians%20of%20Shamizdin,%20Turkey.htm[bare URL]
  3. ^ a b Zinda 2 November 2005
  4. ^ a b c . Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2006-10-20.

nochiya, tribe, other, uses, nochiya, disambiguation, nochiya, syriac, ܘܟ, assyrian, tribe, that, were, based, around, district, şemdinli, beyyurdu, öveç, province, hakkari, turkey, contents, people, religion, saint, yosip, khnanisho, notable, nochiyaye, relig. For other uses see Nochiya disambiguation The Nochiya Syriac ܢ ܘܟ ܝ ܐ 1 are an Assyrian tribe that were based in and around the district of Semdinli Beyyurdu and Ovec in the province of Hakkari Turkey Contents 1 People 2 Religion 2 1 Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho XII 3 Notable Nochiyaye 3 1 Religious Figures 3 2 Political Activists 3 3 Others 4 See also 5 ReferencesPeople EditThe Assyrians of the Nochiya Region were simple farmers who owned cattle and grew food They were known particularly for their fine tobacco which was their main source of income along with herding sheep Prayer and fasting were strictly observed in the villages of the Nochiya Assyrians An Englishman visiting the Nochiya Region in the late 19th century noted that there is perhaps no Assyrian district where simple piety and loyal devotion to the church of their fathers is more beautifully seen than in Nochiya 2 Nochiyaye were and are still today most famous for their Eastern Rite faith and for being the guardians of the Assyrian Church of the East s canon laws which they have faithfully preserved 3 Religion EditThere were at least six monasteries and more than 40 churches within the Nochiya Region The Nochiyaye were best known for their adherence to the Assyrian Church of the East faith because of this religious customs such as Lent and prayer were strictly observed The Mar Ishu Monastery in the village of Mar Ishu was a theological school for priests and was run by the Metropolitans of Shamizdin who would not tolerate any changes to the church s canon laws 2 Mar Yosip Khnanisho at his home in Baghdad Iraq An Englishman visiting the Nochiya Region in the late 19th century noted that there is perhaps no Assyrian district where simple piety and loyal devotion to the church of their fathers is more beautifully seen than Nochiya There were other important religious figures in the tribe including two bishops four archdeacons twelve priests and a large number of deacons distributed among the clans To this day the majority of the priests and deacons within the Assyrian Church belong to the Nochiya tribe including the Patriarch Mar Dinkha IV 3 Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho XII Edit Main article Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho X The 12th and the last of the metropolitans the Matran family donated to the church was Mar Yosip Khnanisho who died on July 3 1977 in Baghdad Iraq At an early age he was aware for the sublime position he was dedicated thus he had learned by heart the complete Eucharistic rites performed in the church by a deacon or priest He was tutored adequately by a learned scholar Rev Rehana his father s uncle who was well versed in the Aramaic Russian and Turkish languages and an authority in Eastern theology Rev Rehana was the head of the Seminary in Mar Ishu Monastery and he taught classes to a number of students studying for the priesthood From this seminary many graduated to become bishops and priests in various dioceses and parishes At age twelve Mar Yosip was ordained a deacon By 1912 Mar Yosip had already acquired a thorough knowledge of theology therefore he was found to be well suited to be ordained a priest In the year 1914 at the beginning of World War I he was sent as a delegate representing the Metropolitan Mar Iskhaq Khnanisho to participate in a most important meeting called by Mar Benyamin Shimon XIX the Catholicos Patriarch at the patriarchal cell in Qudchanis Turkey to discuss the effects of the World War on the Church and the nation and prepare for the changes that were expected to take place While there he was consecrated a bishop on August 10 1914 by the patriarch and was appointed as assistant to the patriarch 4 He remained in Qudchanis until 1916 when the Assyrians had to leave their homeland and possessions in consequence of the Great War After the treacherous assassination of the Patriarch Mar Benyamin Shimon XIX in 1918 Mar Yosip assumed to a great extent the leadership of the nation until the Assyrians arrived in the refugee camps set up by the Red Cross and League of Nations at Baqubah Iraq in 1918 In December 1918 he was elevated to the rank of Metropolitan in Baghdad by Patriarch Mar Paulos Shimon XX 4 When Shimun XXI Eshai the Catholicos Patriarch was exiled in 1933 by the monarchial regime of Iraq Mar Yosip Khnanisho was entrusted with the church administration in Iraq and the Middle East In 1973 when Shimun XXI Eshai resigned his position as the Catholicos Patriarch Mar Yosip Khnanisho was vested with responsibilities of administering the Church of the East throughout the world At the same time the Iraqi government issued a Republican decree appointing Mar Yosip Khnanisho as the supreme head of all the Assyrians in Iraq On July 3 1977 at 1 10 PM Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho X died in Baghdad Iraq His death coincides with the feast celebrated every year in memory of Mar Tooma Shlikha St Thomas the Apostle 4 Notable Nochiyaye EditReligious Figures Edit Assyrian Church of the East Saint Mar Yosip Khnanisho X Mar Ishu NOCHIYA Last Metropolitan of Shamizdin d 1977 Baghdad Mar Dinkha IV Darbandokeh Iraq Patriarch Mar Emmanuel Yosip Darbandokeh Iraq Bishop Diocese of CanadaPolitical Activists Edit Dr Emanuel Kamber Darbandokeh Iraq Previous Secretary General Assyrian Universal Alliance Chicago Kurdistan Democratic Party Fawzi Hariri Harir Iraq Iraqi Minister for Industry amp Elected INC Member Sargis Aghajan Diyana IraqOthers Edit Dr Emanuel Kamber Darbandokeh Iraq Professor at Western Michigan University Geniro Tees Darbandokeh Pop Singer Canada brother of Ninos DikhoSee also EditJilu Tyari Halmon AshithaReferences Edit Maclean Arthur John 1901 Dictionary of the Dialects of Vernacular Syriac Oxford Clarendon Press p 210b 211a a b http www zyworld com Assyrian The 20Assyrians 20of 20Shamizdin 20Turkey htm bare URL a b Zinda 2 November 2005 a b c Mar Yosip Archived from the original on 2007 09 27 Retrieved 2006 10 20 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nochiya tribe amp oldid 1095976609, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.