Salmas, Iran
Iran
Salmas, Iran links to 3192 places across 11 topics through 35 Bunkabop connections, including history, religion, language, government and military themes. Iran, Urmia and Azerbaijan are its closest co-connected places. The Lak tribe settled in the Salmas area at the end of the 16th century, and a rock relief near the town may mark the Sasanian conquest of Atropatene. Mustafa Hijri, a Kurdish political figure, was born in the city, and the novelist Raffi was born in a nearby village.
Lak (tribe)
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Mahizan-e Olya, Iran | Mahizan-e Sofla, Iran
Daylamites
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Saveh, Iran | Amlash County | Buyeh, Iran
Mustafa Hijri
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Iran | Azerbaijan | Tehran, Iran | West Azerbaijan province
Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of Salmas
Connects Salmas, Iran to: France | California | Strasbourg, France | Mosul, Iraq
Simko Shikak
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Iran | Tabriz, Iran | Urmia, Iran | Khoshaba, Iraq
Atropatene
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Rome, Italy | Iran | Azerbaijan | Urmia, Iran
Raffi (novelist)
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Russia | Iran | Armenia | Tbilisi, Georgia | Yerevan, Armenia
Tabriz Khanate
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Cambridge, England | Iran | Azerbaijan | Tabriz, Iran | Najaf, Iraq
Freydun Atturaya
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Russia | Moscow, Central | Turkey | Iran | Tbilisi, Georgia
Hadhabani
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Vladimir, Russia | Armenia | Baghdad, Iraq | Damascus, Syria | Mosul, Iraq
Assyrian Socialist Party
Connects Salmas, Iran to: Russia | Turkey | Iraq | Iran | Syria
Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialect of Urmia
Connects Salmas, Iran to: United States | Oxford, England | Israel | Iran | Tel Aviv, Israel