A Kurdish fighter from the People's Protection Units (YPG) takes part during a celebration for the spring festival of Newroz, in the northeastern Syrian city of Qamishli near the Turkish border, Syria on March 21, 2017. (Photo by Rodi Said/Reuters)
Young women flash the victory sign in front of a bonfire as Turkish Kurds gather during Newroz celebrations for the new year in Diyarbakir, southeastern Turkey, on March 21, 2017. Newroz (also known as Nawroz or Nowruz) is an ancient Persian festival, which is also celebrated by Kurdish people, marking the first day of spring, which falls on March 21. (Photo by Ilyas Akengin/AFP Photo)
Members of the Azeri diaspora in Georgia wearing traditional costumes dance as they celebrate Nowruz in Tbilisi on March 21, 2017. Nowruz, “The New Year” in Farsi, is an ancient festival marking the first day of spring. (Photo by Vano Shlamov/AFP Photo)
Children attend the celebrations of Nauroz (Nowruz) “New day”, the traditional Afghan New Year's Day, on March 21, 2017 at the Hockey refugee camp situated at the former Olympic Complex at an Athens southern suburb. Nowruz corresponds to the first day of spring and is actually the first day of the Persian Calendar, which is based on the solar year. (Photo by Louisa Gouliamaki/AFP Photo)
An Afghan girl looks on a window of the Hazrat-e-Ali shrine at Nowruz festivities which mark the Afghan new year in Mazari-i-Sharif on March 21, 2017. Nowruz, one of the biggest festivals of the war-scarred nation, marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the year in the Persian calendar. Nowruz is calculated according to a solar calendar, this coming year marking 1396. (Photo by Farshad Usyan/AFP Photo)
Iraqi Kurdish people carry fire torches up a mountain, as they celebrate Newroz Day in the town of Akra, Iraq on March 20, 2017. (Photo by Ari Jalal/Reuters)
沒有留言:
張貼留言