Assyrians, Kurds, and Ottomans: Intercommunal Relations on the Periphery of the Ottoman Empire
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(continued)

Khaleela 1 1 22 The District of Khananes
Hoze 0 0 25
Erji 0 0 20
Ates 0 0 30
Menjil Awa 0 0 12 The District of Albak
Khralun 0 0 10
Shareenes 0 0 7
Ozan 0 0 12
Poosan 1 0 14
Boorduk 1 0 18
Alamiyyan 1 0 20
Kalanes 1 1 24
Gezna 1 0 90
Parrashin 1 1 20
Kharaban 0 0 18

Additional District Dioceses Belonging to the Patriarch See.

Location Churches Priests Families Remarks
Erki 1 1 23 The District of Albak
Khergel 1 1 20
Matha d’Oomra 1 1 6
Nevgweezan 1 1 24
Zaranes 0 0 10
Kanoonta 0 0 8
Bellekken 0 0 8
Khandekki 1 1 20
Billi 0 1 15
Deira Zengel 1 0 10
Gohikki 0 0 6
Mar Yawnan 1 1 24
Oolama 1 0 20
Tcil Geri 1 0 16
Tarkhilan

Diocese of Mar Hnan-Yeshua.

No specific details were provided, however, Badger stated that the number of the Assyrians in this large district: “There is another large district in cen-tral Koordistan, inhabited by Nestorians, called Be-Shems ood-Deen, under the Episcopal jurisdiction of Mar Hnan-Yesua, who resided at Rustaka. The Metropolitan of this province for the time being consecrates the Patriarch. He has three suffragans, whose dioceses include the districts of Ter, Gawar, Mar Gawar, Somava, Bradostnai, and Mohmedayeh. In Oroomiah there are four Bishops and many neighbouring Nestorian villages. Mar Shimoon estimates the population of these dioceses at 4500 families.” Badger, I. 399.