Hamrin Mountains
In the world of Hamrin Mountains, there has always been a fascination and constant interest in discovering more about this topic. Whether through the exploration of its historical origins, its impact on current society or its possible future implications, Hamrin Mountains continues to be a topic of discussion and debate in various areas. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the different facets of Hamrin Mountains and how it has evolved over time, as well as its influence on different aspects of modern life. From its importance in popular culture to its relevance in science and technology, Hamrin Mountains has left an indelible mark on humanity and continues to be an object of study and interest today.
| Hamrin Mountains | |
|---|---|
 View over Hamrin mountains | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 250–1,000 m (820–3,280 ft) |
| Coordinates | 35°01′57″N 43°38′47″E / 35.0325°N 43.6463889°E |
| Geography | |
  Hamrin Mountains | |
| Parent range | Zagros Mountains |
| Geology | |
| Mountain type | Anticlinal fold |
The Hamrin Mountains (Arabic: جبل حمرين, romanized: Jabāl Hamrīn, Kurdish: چیای حەمرین, romanized: Çiyayê Hemrîn or Çiyayên Hemrîn) are a small mountain ridge in northeast Iraq. The westernmost ripple of the Zagros Mountains, the Hamrin mountains extend from the Diyala Governorate bordering Iran, northwest to the Tigris river, crossing northern Saladin Governorate and southern Kirkuk Governorate.
In antiquity, the mountains were part of the frontier region between Lower Mesopotamia (Babylonia) to the south and Upper Mesopotamia (Assyria) to the north.
References
- ^ Maisels, Charles Keith (1999). The Near East: Archaeology in the 'Cradle of Civilization'. Routledge. p. 126. ISBN 0-415-18607-2.
External links
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