Nairi (Akkadian: 𒆳𒆳𒈾𒄿𒊑, romanized: mātāt Na-i-ri, lit. 'Nairi lands', also Na-'i-ru ; Armenian : Նաիրի ) [ 1 ] was the Akkadian name for a region inhabited by a particular group (possibly a confederation or league) of tribal principalities in the Armenian Highlands , approximately spanning the area between modern ...

Nayiri.com provides electronic tools for the Armenian language: Armenian explanatory and multilingual dictionaries; an Armenian spell-checker; and tutorials on how to write in Armenian.

Nayiri.com provides electronic tools for the Armenian language: Armenian explanatory and multilingual dictionaries; an Armenian spell-checker; and tutorials on how to write in Armenian.

Nairi, ancient district of Southwest Asia located around the upper headwaters of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers and around Lake Van (called by the Assyrians the Sea of Nairi; now in Turkey) and Lake Urmia (now in Iran).

The Nairi (Armenian: Նաիրի) were a late Bronze Age people who lived in the area of the later Kingdom of Urartu, around Lake Van, in what is now the East Anatolia Region.

Nairi computer central panel. The first Nairi (Armenian: Նաիրի, Russian: Наири) computer was developed and launched into production in 1964, at the Yerevan Research Institute of Mathematical Machines (Yerevan, Armenia), and were …

'Nairi lands', also Na-'i-ru; Armenian: Նաիրի) was the Akkadian name for a region inhabited by a particular group (possibly a confederation or league) of tribal principalities in the Armenian Highlands, approximately spanning the area between modern Diyarbakır and Lake Van and the region west of Lake Urmia.

Nairi (Armenian: Նայիրի in TAO or Նաիրի in RAO) was the Assyrian name (KUR.KUR Na-i-ri, also Na-'i-ru) for a Proto-Armenian (Hurrian-speaking) tribe in the Armenian Highlands,[1] roughly corresponding to the modern Van and Hakkâri provinces of modern Turkey.

2007年8月6日 · The Nairi (Armenian: Նաիրի) were a Late Bronze Age nation corresponding in the territory of the later Kingdom of Urartu, located around Lake Van, in what is now the East Anatolia Region (between Hakkari to Dersim), southeastern Turkey.

The Nairi alliance was based around Lake Van, which together with the Ararat Valley has the most fertile land in Western Asia, as well as the largest mineral deposits in Asia Minor and Mesopotamia. The Nairi were one tribe among many, but their name became synonymous with that for the entire region.