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Iraq Geography:     more books (100)

After Iraq: Where Next for the Middle East? by Gwynne Dyer, 2008-05-01 Iraq & The Persian Gulf (Geographical Handbook Series) by Naval Intelligence Division, 2005-05-24 Iraq Confidential: The Untold Story of America's Intelligence Conspiracy by Scott Ritter, Seymour M. Hersh, 2005-09-23 Iraq: People of Promise, Land of Despair by Canon Andrew White, 2003-03-28 Iraq (Opposing Viewpoints) by David M. Haugen, 2009-05-01 Iraq...in Pictures by Geography Department, 1990 Geography as an organizing principle in the imperial art of Shalmaneser III by Michelle I Marcus, 1987 Mathematics in Ancient Iraq: A Social History by Eleanor Robson, 2008-09-08 Iraq: Geographic Perspectives by Jon C. Malinowski, 2003-08-26 The Routledge Handbook of War and Society: Iraq and Afghanistan Historical Atlas of Ancient Mesopotamia by Norman Bancroft Hunt, 2004-08 Book Review: The Colonial Present: Afghanistan, Palestine, Iraq [A book review from: Journal of Historical Geography] by G. Kearns, 2005-01-01 Iraq: Government, U.s. Forces And Oil The New Iraq by Joseph Braude, 2003-03-24

lists with details

81. Bird Links To The World - Iraq
    http//www.birdingpal.org/Itaq.htm. Arabnet iraq, geography, flora fauna . http//www.arab.net/iraq/geography/iq_florafauna.html; Birdlife iraq  
    http://www.bsc-eoc.org/links/links.jsp?page=l_mid_iq&lang=EN

82. Iraq, Geography
    Otoman Empire, iraq was occupied by Britain iraq Baghdad during the course of World War, Iraw Bghdad Irn natural gas oik Kurds jonbacelary geography,  
    http://geography.maps-continents.com/iraq.htm
    
    Extractions: www.asia-atlas.com/iraq.htm Otoman Empire, Iraq was occupied by Britain Iraq Baghdad during the course of World War, Al Jumhuriyah al Iraqiyah jonbacelary geography, goegraphy rivers, hitory bacpack mountain climb history events historyof pctures best travel guides and pictures gudes trabel picures pictres destinations backpack flags of pictures work un places to visit, schools in car hire cheap Sorry, this page has a new url: Persian Gulf Muslim muhafazat, singular - muhafazah); Al Anbar, Al Basrah, Al Muthanna, Al Qadisiyah, An Najaf, Arbil, As Sulaymaniyah, At Ta'mim, Babil, Baghdad, Dahuk, Dhi Qar, Diyala, Karbala', Maysan, Ninawa, Salah ad Din, Wasit flagIraq ofBaghdad Kuwat petroleum, Iraq Baghdad Iraqmap arabian Iaq Baghad Third River Port harbor hotelsBaghdad Umm Qasr, Khawr az Zubayr, and Al Basrah Ports and harbors Palestinian Territories. jonbacelary geography, goegraphy rivers, hitory bacpack mountain climb history events historyof pctures best travel guides and pictures gudes trabel picures pictres destinations backpack flags of pictures work un places to visit, schools in car hire cheap

83. CIA World Factbook
    *iraq, geography Location Middle East, between Iran and Saudi Arabia Map references Middle East, Standard Time Zones of the World Area total area 437072  
    http://es.rice.edu/projects/Poli378/CIA_Factbook/iraq.html

84. Mackubin Thomas Owens On Iraq On National Review Online
    geography Still Matters Previewing the iraqi offensive. While the western half of iraq is desert, the hydrogeography created by these two rivers will  
    http://nationalreview.com/owens/owens031303.asp
    
    Extractions: Previewing the Iraqi offensive. inston Churchill once remarked that he preferred the old days when Iran and Iraq were known as Persia and Mesopotamia because then he could remember which was which. When it comes to examining the impact of physical geography on the approaching war, the old name tells us more than the current one. Mesopotamia is Greek for the region "between the rivers" — the Tigris and Euphrates. While the western half of Iraq is desert, the hydro-geography created by these two rivers will have a great impact on the ground component of a war with Iraq. Both rivers essentially flow through Iraq from northwest to southwest. The Euphrates, the southernmost of the two, originates in Syria, and crosses into Iraq at al Saybah. It passes about 20 miles southwest of Baghdad and then flows into the Shatt al Arab, which then empties into the upper Persian Gulf.

85. Geography (from Iraq) --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    geography (from iraq) e ty = s Alvin J. Cottrell /e (ed.), e The Persian Gulf States A General Survey /e (1980), puts iraq into its historical and  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-22959
    
    Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction Land ... The northeast Drainage The Tigris-Euphrates river system Irrigation and canals Soils Climate ... Plant and animal life People Ethnic groups Arabs Kurds Other minorities ... Demographic trends Economy Overview Economic development State control Agriculture, forestry, and fishing Resources and power Petroleum and natural gas Oil pipelines Other minerals and energy Manufacturing ... Transportation and telecommunications Government and society Constitutional framework Local government Justice Political process ... Education Cultural life Cultural milieu Daily life and social customs The arts Cultural institutions ... The end of Ottoman rule Iraq until the 1958 revolution British occupation and the mandatory regime The Republic of Iraq The 1958 revolution and its aftermath The revolution of 1968 The second Ba'th government The revolution of 1968 Economic development to 1980 Iraq under Saddam Hussein ... Postwar policies First Persian Gulf War Causes The invasion The UN embargo and oil-for-food program Second Persian Gulf War and its aftermath Additional Reading General works Geography History Iraq from c. 600 to 1055

86. Brainboost - Where Is Iraq?
    Jan 5, 2005, 1627 I - It iraq - iraq - geography - iraq is located in the Location and geography iraq is located in Asia at the North - east of the  
    http://www.brainboost.com/search.asp?Q=Where is Iraq?

87. GEsource - Search Results For
    iraq geography and Maps GEsource World Guide This page provides maps at a variety of scales and geographic data for iraq, and forms part of the GEsource  
    http://www.gesource.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/fullrecordsql.pl?handle=2005228-916

88. Andy Holt Virtual Library
    iraq / geography iraq Climate (Global Security.org) iraq Map Placename Index iraq Maps iraq Maps (Global Security.org)  
    http://www.utm.edu/vlibrary/iraq.shtml
    
    Extractions: Given the intense international focus on the Middle Eastern republic of Iraq, the Andy Holt Virtual Library has decided to offer patrons a temporary information link page about this nation. The AHVL Iraq Information Center has particularly rich news and map resources, but we have also included sections on Iraqi art, culture and languages spoken there, plus a wealth of links to large general and multi-section web sites, sections on weaponry and the military as well as one dealing with the building Iraq crisis. UTMartin patrons, with on-campus, UTM remote, or proxy-server access, may wish to use "Country Watch - Iraq" though the Paul Meek Library's Electronic Databases , with its rich array of information and thousands of articles on Iraq.

89. Iraq - Map - Geography
    thousands windows on the world constantly updated.  
    http://www.exxun.com/Iraq/b_mp.html

90. The Country And People Of Iraq
    iraq Chat geography, major cities, BC, iraqi kings, holy cities, politics, business, health, education . iraq Information Resource Site General facts,  
    http://www.hejleh.com/countries/iraq.html
    
    Extractions: Modern Iraq is approximately coextensive with ancient Mesopotamia, and prior to the Arab conquest in the 7th cent. AD it was the site of a number of flourishing civilizations, including Sumer, Akkad, Assyria, and Babylonia. In the 8th cent., as capital of the Abbasid caliphate, Baghdad became an important center of learning and the arts. Mesopotamia fell to the Ottoman Turks in the 16th cent. The British invaded Iraq in World War I, and in 1920 the country became a League of Nations mandate under British administration. Iraq was made a kingdom under Faisal I in 1921, and the British mandate was terminated in 1932, although British military bases remained. Meanwhile, the first oil concession had been granted in 1925, and in 1934 the export of oil began. Domestic politics were marked by turbulence, and the country experienced seven military coups between 1936 and 1941. Following an army coup in 1958, Iraq became a republic under Gen. Abdul Karim Kassem. The chronic Kurdish problem flared up in 1962, when tribes demanding an autonomous Kurdistan gained control of much of N Iraq. The rebellion collapsed (1975), but intermittent warfare continued. In 1968 a coup brought the Ba'ath party to power, and in 1979 Saddam Hussein became party leader and Iraq's president. Opposition within Iraq grew among the Shiites, who were the majority of the population yet were excluded from political control.

91. Iraq & Our Energy Future - Home
    This website was developed in May 2003 by students of geography 378 Second, the munitions of war directed against iraq possess distinct environmental  
    http://www.uwec.edu/grossmzc/energy.html

92. Iraq & Our Energy Future - Geography Of Photovoltaics
    Part of iraq Our Energy Future, by students of. geography 378 (International Environmental Problems Policy). at the University of WisconsinEau Claire,  
    http://www.uwec.edu/grossmzc/3pages.htm
    
    Extractions: Oil connections Costs of war Consuming resources Iraq ecosystems ... Nuclear options Overview Global oil Solar Wind ... Animal waste Areas receiving more sunlight per year will be able to harness more solar electricity using PV cells than areas receiving less sunlight. earth.rice.edu/.../geosphere/hot/ energyfuture/Sunlight.html The use of photovoltaic cells worldwide has increased because costs are often times less than connecting a remote village, a remote medical vehicle, or military encampments to a power grid system or providing them with fossil fuel systems. Worldwide applications of PV technology occur in nations aware of the advantages of appropriate energy sources and where fossil fuel use is declining or was never in use. Government and non-government agencies must work together to increase the use of PV cells in areas where they can provide enough electricity for desired applications. From roof modules in the UK (not exactly known for its sunny weather) to programs providing water and light in the periphery solar cells are becoming an integrated and common place power source worldwide.

93. Iraq
    CLIMATE AND geography iraq has a subtropical climate, with a tendency in direction of continental climate in the north. iraq is very dependent on water from  
    http://i-cias.com/e.o/iraq.htm

94. The Geography And Geology Of Iraq
    There are four main regions to the geography of iraq. There is the desert in the west and southwest, the rolling upland between the Tigris and Euphrates  
    http://starryskies.com/articles/2003/03/iraq.html
    
    Extractions: With the war going on in Iraq much attention is focused on this little country, its lands and its people. To understand something about the geography and geology of the country is to better understand what troops are up against, and indeed what the people of Iraq themselves are sometimes against. There are four main regions to the geography of Iraq. There is the desert in the west and southwest, the rolling upland between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, highlands in the north and northeast and the alluvial plain through which the Tigris and Euphrates rivers flow. Total land area is about 438,446 square kilometers. The desert region west and southwest of the Euphrates is part of the Syrian desert which runs west into Syria and south into Saudi Arabia. Here and there on this sparse wasteland is a pattern of waterways, dry all year except for the brief floods during the winter rains. Few people live on this desert except for some pastoral nomads. The uplands region running between an area north of the Tigris and Euphrates is called Al Jazirah, the Island. It is actually part of a larger area which extends westward into Syria and Turkey. Although there is more water in this area, running in deep cut valleys, it is still dry enough to be considered a desert. Iraq's northeastern area is highlands which extend to the Turkey and Iranian borders. The area begins as broad steppes and blends into mountains ranging from 1,000 to 4,000 meters. Except for a few valleys, the only useable area is some of the foothills and steppes used for grazing. Soil and rainfall conditions make some agriculture possible. This area is also home to oilfields and the Kurds.

95. Iraq Map, Travel Information, Tourism & Geography
    iraq map (inc. detailed map), travel tourism, tourist information attractions, city guide, geography community web sites for iraq.  
    http://www.find-our-community.net/region/Middle_East/Iraq_map.htm

96. Iraq Information : CTI Centre For Geography, Geology And Meteorology
    CityNet iraq (US); Newsgroup; University of Texas Political Map of iraq (US) CTI geography, Geology Meteorology, University of Leicester 1999.  
    http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/places/iraq.html

97. YourDictionary.com • Counterterrorism Glossaries
    Camps are now based in iraq who provides the main source of support, though Libya has supported geography of Terrorism Glossary of Current Events  
    http://www.yourdictionary.com/library/terror.html
    
    Extractions: Geography of Terrorism Afghanistan The U.S.S.R. invaded Afghanistan (1979-1989) to protect the civilian regime from overthrow by several militant mujahideen , supplied and supported by the U.S. over the Pakistani border. Political chaos followed the Soviet withdrawal and the fundamentalist Taliban eventually gained control. Only Pakistan Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirate have recognized the Taliban as the legal government of Afghanistan. Iran Known as Persia until 1935, Iran became an Islamic republic in 1979 when the U.S. under Carter withdrew support for the current shah Reza Pahlavi. Militant Iranian students seized the US Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979 and held it until January 20, 1981. Iran is currently ruled by a conservative clerical government that supports various terrorist groups. [LOC Country Study] Iraq Iraq gained its independence from Turkey in 1932. Since 1958 it has been controlled by the military, the latest being Saddam Hussein. Attempts at territorial expansion led to a costly war with Iran (1980-1988) and the Gulf War with the U.S when it seized Kuwait. It is now under U.N. sanctions which make it strongly anti-U.S. [LOC Country Study] Israel Following World War II, the British withdrew from Palestine and the U.N. partitioned it into Arab and Jewish sectors over vociferous objections by the Arabs. In 1967 Israel expanded its territories at the expense of Palestine, Egypt

98. Ira Kay: West Point's Bad Geography
    The main purpose of this article is to review the geography book on iraq For geography of iraq alone the Google search engine had 428000 hits in  
    http://www.counterpunch.org/kay04092005.html
    
    Extractions: home subscribe donate about us ... events Inside the New Print Edition of CounterPunch: Labor's Crisis Questions Labor's Leaders Daren't Ask: Where and Why Did We Go Wrong? by JoAnn Wypijewski; Oil on Ice: How Bush Won ANWR' with an Assist from the Dems by Jeffrey St. Clair; The Self-Rehab of George Kennan by Alexander Cockburn; The State and Terri Schiavo: a Conversation with Ralph Nader; Lisa Frittko: She Escorted Walter Benjamin Across the Pyrennes by Lawrence Reichard. Remember these stories are available exclusively in the print edition of CounterPunch. CounterPunch Online is read by millions of viewers each month! But remember' we are funded solely by the subscribers to the print edition of CounterPunch. Please support this website by buying a subscription to our newsletter' which contains fresh material you won't find anywhere else' or by making a donation for the online edition. Remember contributions are tax-deductible. Click here to make a donation If you find our site useful please: Subscribe Now!

99. Geography Of Iraq - John Seach
    geography of iraq. geography of iraq John Seach. iraq. Geographic coordinates, 33 N, 44 E. Location, Middle East, bordering the Persian Gulf,  
    http://www.volcanolive.com/iraq.html
    
    Extractions: Geography of Iraq - John Seach Iraq Geographic coordinates 33 N, 44 E Location Middle East, bordering the Persian Gulf, between Iran and Kuwait Terrain mostly broad plains; reedy marshes along Iranian border in south with large flooded areas; mountains along borders with Iran and Turkey Highest Point Haji Ibrahim 3,600 m Natural hazards dust storms, sandstorms, floods Volcanic Activity No volcanoes

100. GEOGRAPHY
     iraq and us call for greater un election help. geography Country Facts People Cultural Heritage. Amb. Sumaida ie Diplomatic Staff Press Releases  
     http://www.un.int/iraq/geography.htm
     
     Extractions: GEOGRAPHY CURRENT AFFAIRS Election Information RECENT NEWS FEBRUARY 4, 2005 Independent Panel Finds Mismanagement in United Nations Oil-for-Food Program FEBRUARY 2, 2005 Prime Minister Holds Meeting of Iraq's Main Political Parties FEBRUARY 1, 2005 Iraqi Elections Cause for Joy and Celebration JANUARY 18, 2005 Return of Cylindrical Seals to Iraqi Government The northern portion of Iraq, known as Al Jazîra, is mountainous. Elevations of about 2,100 m (about 7,000 ft) above sea level are reached near the Turkish border; in the northeastern part of the country there are peaks ranging to 3,600 m (11,811 ft) atop Mount Ebrâhîm (Kûh-e âjî Ebrâhîm). Farther south the country slopes downward to form a broad, central alluvial plain, which encompasses the valley of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The extreme southeastern portion of Iraq is a low-lying, marshy area adjacent to the Persian Gulf, on which Iraq fronts for a distance of about 40 km (about 25 mi). West of the Euphrates, the land rises gradually to meet the Syrian Desert. Present-day Iraq occupies the greater part of the ancient land of Mesopotamia, the plain between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. The two rivers flow through Iraq from northwest to southeast. They meet about 160 km (about 100 mi) north of the Persian Gulf to form the Shatt al Arab, which drains into the gulf. The chief tributaries of the Tigris are the Great Zab, the Little Zab, and the Diyâl rivers. Level terrain separates the Tigris and the Euphrates in their lower courses. In ancient times the two rivers were joined by a network of canals and irrigation ditches, which directed the water of the higher-lying and more westerly Euphrates across the valley into the Tigris.

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