Everyday voices belong in history.
Explore attributed public heritage sources, find research methods and prepare a private first draft. No new personal testimony is collected or published here.
Look beyond monuments.
Assyrian history includes migration, language, local institutions, family recipes, music, remembered villages and the way stories move between generations. This index links to material already published by its custodians. These are sourced examples, not recordings deposited with this project.
Discover living heritage.
Showing 10 external references
Sophia Kanna's migration account
Sydney, Australia
A publicly presented, named migration history from the NSW Migration Heritage Centre. One person's experience provides context for family and community history, not a census of Assyrian migration.
Evidence type: Museum-curated personal testimony and biographyExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Assyrian Australian Association
Sydney region, Australia
The organisation's first-party account of cultural events, language and settlement work. An institutional self-description is not a substitute for independently assessed community history.
Evidence type: First-party institutional historyExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Assyrian Resource Centre
Fairfield and Liverpool, Australia
A community organisation's history of settlement support. The historical founding date should not be read as current programme availability or eligibility.
Evidence type: First-party community service historyExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
SBS Assyrian broadcasts
Australia
A publisher-maintained news, podcast and radio collection. Its episodes document attributed reports and voices; recording and redistribution rights remain with their respective rights holders.
Evidence type: Broadcaster publication portal, not a new interview collected by this archiveExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Assyrian New Year celebrations in Sydney
Sydney, Australia
SBS Assyrian's coverage of a cultural celebration. A dated event report documents modern practice without asserting that every feature is unchanged from antiquity.
Evidence type: Public broadcaster's event reportingExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Evan Yako's kileche account
Australia
An attributed recipe and memory of food traditions on SBS Food. One contributor's method is evidence for variation within the wider culture, not an exclusive or universal form.
Evidence type: Attributed first-person culinary account and broadcaster publicationExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Akitu Dance Crew
Arizona, United States
A first-party student association's account of cultural dance activity. The link provides community context without granting this archive rights to images or performances.
Evidence type: Community performers' own presentationExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Christian Urmi dialect recordings
Urmia region and diaspora
Cambridge NENA material organised by the documented Urmi speech variety. Audio and transcripts stay with the university; they do not establish a universal pronunciation.
Evidence type: Academic fieldwork and locality-specific speech documentationExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Alqosh dialect recordings
Alqosh, Iraq
Cambridge's locality-labelled dialect description and recordings. Material should be consulted under the provider's rights conditions and with its own speaker attribution.
Evidence type: Academic speech fieldwork, not archive-owned mediaExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
Ankawa dialect recordings
Ankawa, Iraq
A separately catalogued Neo-Aramaic dialect record. It supports a specific locality and documented speech tradition, not a standard accent for all communities.
Evidence type: Academic speech fieldwork, not archive-owned mediaExternally hosted reference only. Reuse requires checking the custodian's terms.
No entries match that selection.
From memory to a usable record.
- 01
Prepare
Describe the research question and relevant cultural, linguistic and historical context. Ask about privacy and intended uses before recording.
- 02
Document permission
Separate permission to make a recording, preserve it privately, let researchers access it, and publish or redistribute it.
- 03
Review and restrict
Offer narrator review where possible, document corrections, remove unconsented third-party details and resolve rights for each media asset.
- 04
Preserve or publish responsibly
Choose a suitable custodian. Only release approved versions and non-sensitive metadata with clear rights and correction arrangements.
Guided by Oral History Australia and the National Library of Australia's rights guidance. The published policies of these institutions do not confer consent to reuse an individual interview.
Prepare, without submitting.
Download these original blank Markdown worksheets to your device. Do not put completed private forms, recordings or family documents into a public Git repository. The downloads do not send anything to this website and are not legal releases or proof of consent.
Story planning worksheet
Organise place names, dates, source references and outstanding rights without sending data.
Download blank Markdown templateInterview question prompts
Open-ended questions that respect a participant's choices and privacy.
Download blank Markdown templatePermissions review checklist
Separate recording, preservation, research access, publication and later reuse.
Download blank Markdown template
Have a story, a correction or a heritage lead?
The existing contribution form makes a Markdown draft on your device only. There is no public upload, submission, approval or automated publication service. Only consider an authorised delivery method after securing necessary permissions.
Prepare a local contribution draft Read the consent and access guide