Sami Abdulrahman Park ( Kurdish ) wani wurin shakatawa ne a Erbil, Yankin Kurdistan a Kasar Iraki.[1][2]

Sami Abdulrahman Park
Wuri
Yankin taswiraKurdistan Region (en) Fassara
Governorate of Iraq (en) FassaraErbil Governorate (en) Fassara
BirniErbil (en) Fassara
Coordinates 36°11′30″N 43°59′06″E / 36.191628°N 43.985063°E / 36.191628; 43.985063
Map
Ƙaddamarwa1998

Shafin ya kasance wurin da Saddam Hussein ya kasance sansanin sojoji na 5 na Sojoji.[3] Construction of the park began in 1998,[4] Ginin shakatawa ya fara a shekara ta 1998, kuma an kammala shi a shekara.[5]

An sanya shi ne bayan Sami Abdulrahman, Mataimakin Firayim Minista na Gwamnatin Yankin Kurdistan wanda aka kashe a wani harin kunar bakin wake a ranar 1 ga watan Fabrairun shekara ta 2004, ya kuma mutu yana da shekaru 71.[ana buƙatar hujja]

Filin shakatawa hekta 200 (2.0 km 2 ) a cikin girma kuma ya ƙunshi tabkuna biyu, lambun fure da abin tunawa da shahidai da kuma gidan abinci da kasuwa. Ya ƙunshi abin tunawa tare da rubutun, "'Yanci ba kyauta ba ne."[6]

Layin ƙarshe na Marathon Erbil na shekara-shekara yana cikin wurin shakatawa.[7]

Manazarta

gyara sashe
  1. "پاركى سامى عه‌بدو ئه‌لڕه‌حمان" (in Kurdanci). Retrieved 25 December 2019.[permanent dead link]
  2. "WÊNE / HEWLÊR – Êvariyeke payîzî li Parka Samî Ebdulrehman". Rûdaw (in Kurdanci). Missing or empty |url= (help)
  3. "Martyr Sami Abdul-Rahman Park". Lonely Planet. Archived from the original on February 26, 2017. Retrieved February 26, 2017.
  4. Monk, Daniel Bertrand; Mundy, Jacob, eds. (2014). The Post-Conflict Environment: Investigation and Critique. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. p. 90. ISBN 9780472072231. OCLC 951903033.
  5. Ham, Anthony (2012). Middle East. New York: Lonely Planet. p. 235. ISBN 9781741796704. OCLC 812569059.
  6. Dabrowska, Karen; Hann, Geoff; Townsend-Greaves, Tina (2015). Iraq: The ancient sites and Iraqi Kurdistan. Chalfont St Peter, U.K.: Bradt Travel Guides. p. 390. ISBN 9781841624884. OCLC 933518753.
  7. Hurley, Caitlin (December 16, 2012). "Running a marathon in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan". The Boston Globe. Retrieved February 26, 2017.