Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile
Aqeel almansrawi

@aqeelalmansrawi

Landscape Archaeologist in the State Board of Antiquities and Heritage.Funded by Global Heritage Fund [email protected]

ID: 1032964760101445632

linkhttps://www.eamena.org/article/ghf-award-supports-documentation-endangered-heritage-iraq calendar_today24-08-2018 12:16:05

2,2K Tweet

4,4K Followers

2,2K Following

Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You can see the difference between these photos for the city of Umma in 2003 ( on the left) and 2020 ( on the right), threaten by the looting and sand dunes #Iraq #ClimateCrisis

You can see the difference between these photos for the city of Umma in 2003 ( on the left)  and 2020 ( on the right), threaten by the looting and sand dunes #Iraq #ClimateCrisis
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Abu #Dulaf Mosque: is an ancient mosque located about 15 kilometres north of Samarra in the Saladin Governorate, #Iraq. The mosque was built by the 10th Abbasid Caliph Al-Mutawakkil in 859 AD. 📷 Asaad NIAZI.

Abu #Dulaf Mosque: is an ancient mosque located about 15 kilometres north of Samarra in the Saladin Governorate, #Iraq. The mosque was built by the 10th Abbasid Caliph Al-Mutawakkil in 859 AD. 
📷 <a href="/AsaadNiazi/">Asaad NIAZI</a>.
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Heritage buildings in Iraq are facing numerous challenges. Over the last 30 years, their numbers have declined significantly from 5000 to 3000 buildings. These photos showcase the house of the family of the cartoonist Ihsan Al-Faraj. 📷 Alaa al Asadi

Heritage buildings in Iraq are facing numerous challenges. Over the last 30 years, their numbers have declined significantly from 5000 to 3000 buildings. These photos showcase the house of the family of the cartoonist Ihsan Al-Faraj.
📷 Alaa al Asadi
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Archaeologists focus on climate change #archaeology to examine how past climate fluctuations impacted communities and environments. Many villages disappeared when this river dried up.#Iraq

Archaeologists focus on climate change #archaeology to examine how past climate fluctuations impacted communities and environments. Many villages disappeared when this river dried up.#Iraq
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Abbasid Palace is considered one of the most important archaeological buildings in #Baghdad due to its age and Islamic architecture which is considered distinct from later Arab architecture styles. 📷 Karrar Fawzi

The Abbasid Palace is considered one of the most important archaeological buildings in #Baghdad due to its age and Islamic architecture which is considered distinct from later Arab architecture styles. 
📷 Karrar Fawzi
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The drawing of a house plan on a clay tablet dates back to 2000-2500 B.C. This type of house plan is still used today in the villages of southern #Iraq. #Mesopotamia. 📷 Rob De Wilde

The drawing of a house plan on a clay tablet dates back to 2000-2500 B.C. This type of house plan is still used today in the villages of southern #Iraq.
#Mesopotamia. 
📷 Rob De Wilde
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dry return to the marshes of southern #Iraq each summer, causing the people there to face the same problem repeatedly. #ClimateCrisis. 📷 Raad al Asadi

Dry return to the marshes of southern #Iraq each summer, causing the people there to face the same problem repeatedly.
#ClimateCrisis. 
📷 Raad al Asadi
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A captivating image that blends modern and ancient transportation methods in the marshes region. 📷 Ahmed Kadhum. #Iraq, #Mesopotamia.

A captivating image that blends modern and ancient transportation methods in the marshes region. 
📷 Ahmed Kadhum. 
#Iraq, #Mesopotamia.
Aqeel almansrawi (@aqeelalmansrawi) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The first highway in #Mesopotamia dates back to the third millennium BCE. It was created by the King of Ur Shulgi and it was linked the city of #Ur with #Nippur about 150 kms.The road was lined with trees and guarded by security forces, though it was without asphalt. photo by #AI

The first highway in #Mesopotamia dates back to the third millennium BCE. It was created by the King of Ur Shulgi and it was linked the city of #Ur with #Nippur about 150 kms.The road was lined with trees and guarded by security forces, though it was without asphalt. photo by #AI