The Assyrian Empire was mostly located in which modern day, middle-east country?
Assyrian Church of the East mostly living in the United States, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. Theologically, the Assyrian Church of the East still adheres to the Church of the East's traditional christology, that is often labeled as nestorian. The use and exact meaning of that term was the subject of many debates, not only throughout history but also in modern times, since the Assyrian Church of the East has distinctive views on several christological questions and claims that its theological doctrines and traditions are essentially orthodox, while admitting the need for further inter-Christian dialog that would resolve various questions in the field of comparative christological
State communications in the Neo-Assyrian Empire riders to rest the system provided unprecedented communication speed, which was not surpassed in the Middle East until the introduction of the telegraph. The efficiency of the system contributed to the Neo-Assyrian Empire's dominance in the Middle East and to maintaining cohesion throughout the empire. These Assyrian innovations were adopted by later empires, including the Persian Empire which inherited and expanded the Assyrian communication network. The Neo-Assyrian Empire was an Iron Age empire centered in Mesopotamia. The reign of Adad-nirari II () was considered the start of the empire. He and his successorsup to the late seventh century BCEexpanded the