Iraq articles missing geocoordinate data

district in Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan, Iraq

Kashkar, also known as Kaskar, (), was a city in southern Mesopotamia. Its name appears to originate from Syriac ' meaning "citadel" or "town". Other sources connect it to ' "farming". It was originally built on the Tigris, across the river from the later medieval city of Wasit.

siege of Baghdad during the Fourth Fitna

battle fought in 633 CE

district in Kurdistan, Iraq

battle between Caliphate and Sassanids in 633

oil field

thumb|Persian miniature illustrating the construction of Khawarnaq Khawarnaq was a medieval, pre-Islamic Arab castle built by the Lakhmids near their capital al-Hira. It is celebrated in the Arabic-Islamic literature and poetry as one of the "Thirty Wonders of the World". It is described in both Arabic and Persian sources, but "it seems quite impossible to distinguish clearly between historical facts and legendary accounts".

church building in Tikrit, Iraq

oil pipeline running from Iraq to Turkey

Azupiranu (𒌑𒄯𒊕 / Šamḫurrēšu) was a place described to be a city or a town in ancient Mesopotamia. In a Neo-Assyrian text purporting to be the autobiography of Sargon of Akkad, Azupiranu is named as Sargon's birthplace and described as "situated on the banks of the Euphrates." Azupiranu is an Akkadian name meaning "city of saffron". Gwendolyn Leick points out that the name is just a general name for a mountainous area in the north where the azupiranu herbs grow.

1984 military operation

district in Iraq

1917 military offensive

ancient battle

administrative district of Iraq during the Iraqi military occupation of Kuwait (1990–1991)

Top secret Polish intelligence action of withdrawal American agents from Iraq in 1990

1984 military operation

1983 military operation

2005 military operation

2014 British military intervention in Iraq and Syria

right|thumb|Map of Asoristan and its surrounding provinces Dastagird (also spelled as Dastgerd, Dastigird and Daskara), was an ancient Sasanian city in present-day Iraq, and was close to its capital, Ctesiphon.

historical region of West Asia

1983 military operation

Rapiqum (also Rapiku and Rapiqu), ra-bi-qa-wiKI, was a city of the ancient Near East. The city was located in the north of Mesopotamia, probably on the eastern bank of the Euphrates River, in modern Iraq. It is firmly attested from early in the 2nd Millennium BC until early in the 1st Millennium BC.

right|thumb|300px|Map of the southwestern part of the Sasanian Empire. Valashabad (also spelled as Valakhshkert, Valakhshgerd and Valakhshkard), known in Greek sources as Vologesocerta, and in Arabic sources as Sabat (), was an ancient city in present-day Iraq, and formed a suburb of Ctesiphon, the capital of the Parthian Empire and their successors, the Sasanian Empire.

1991 naval engagement of the Gulf War

ancient mosque in Basra, Iraq

District in Halabja Governorate, Kurdistan Region, Iraq

university in Baghdad, Iraq

1997 Turkish Armed Forces operation in northern Iraq against the Kurdistan Workers Party

First Friday mosque of Baghdad

ancient mosque in Basra, Iraq

assassination attempt in Iraq

1743 siege of the Persian invasion of the Ottoman Empire

1916 battle

public university in Ranya, Iraq

2014 siege in Iraq

1983 irani military operation during the Iraq-Iran war

Iranian offensive during the Iran-Iraq war

Seljuk siege of the Abbasid capital city

district in Diyala Governorate, Iraq

First Abbasid palace in Baghdad

district in Kurdistan, Iraq

mosque in Mosul, Iraq

historic Mausoleum in Samarra, Iraq

1980 Operación Sultan 10

insurgent attacks against Coalition and Iraqi military targets from the end of October and during much of November 2003

historic mosque in Mosul, Iraq

former mosque in Mosul, Iraq

Former music school in Baghdad, Iraq

gas field in Iraq

Maogamalcha or Maiozamalcha was a fortress located in Mesopotamia. It was attacked and taken by the Roman Emperor Julian (Ammianus Marcellinus xxiv. 4.). It appears to have been strongly fortified and well defended. Zosimus evidently alludes to the same place, though he does not mention it by name, and states it was about 90 stadia from Ctesiphon (Zosimus iii.21). The fortress of Maogamalcha is described as having sixteen large towers or bastions, the solid walls were made of brick and bitumen. Along the walls was a deep ditch which prevented armies from actually climbing into the fortificatio

battle in which Kilij Arslan I of the Rum Seljuks conquered Mosul in 1107

city near Ctesiphon

syriac Monastery in Iraq

district in Baghdad Governorate, Iraq

Meshan (Middle Persian: 𐭬𐭩𐭱𐭠𐭭) was a province of the Sasanian Empire. It consisted of the Parthian vassal kingdom of Characene and reached north along the Shatt al-Arab river and then the lower Tigris to Madhar and possibly further. Its inhabitants were primarily Babylonians and Arabs, with minorities of Iranians and even some Indians and Malays (the Malays may have been slaves brought from the Indian sub-continent). The province was very fertile, the best place for barley according to Strabo, and contained many date palms. It was also an important trading province along the Persian Gulf.

oil terminal in Iraq

1918 battle