Assyrian New Year in 2022

Today is the first day of spring in ancient Assyrian culture and the start of a new year. Naturally I celebrated by going to the Turkish cafe. Happy Akitu! https://t.co/ZFSCrhzPqV

— Joi (@Joi_the_Artist) April 2, 2022

Happy Assyrian New Year to all who celebrate from the Lincolnwood Police Department! #AssyrianNewYear #6772 https://t.co/qLwCKwXhRQ

— Lincolnwood Police Department (@LincolnwoodPD) April 1, 2022

Happy Assyrian New Year! Artwork featured in this post is "New Year Celebration" by Mesopotamian artist Paul Batou (learn more about the artist: https://t.co/BPDexFzmZg) To know more about Assyrian New Year, go to https://t.co/VKWwXV8jKM #WeAreUnifin #Akitu6772 https://t.co/KNPBhgkpiK

— UNIFIN, INC. (@UnifinInc) April 1, 2022

Happy New Year to all of our Assyrian students and families! @EastMaine63 @MrsKawczynski63 https://t.co/ce2MFrVySN

— FirstStepsPreschool (@D63_FirstSteps) April 1, 2022

Happy Assyrian New Year to all Assyrians around the world. The year is 6772! The first of April marks the termination of the 12-day Akitu festival and vernal equinox, corresponding to the start of the Assyrian calendar. https://t.co/picWQ7b0Kx

— Joseph Nowik (@nowikcandle) April 1, 2022

Happy Assyrian new year! ❤️ 🙏 https://t.co/vyKn2r1Nst

— Patrick Bet-David (@patrickbetdavid) April 1, 2022

Assyrian New Year is a spring festival celebrated by the indigenous Assyrians of northern Iraq, northeastern Syria, southeastern Turkey and northwestern Iran. #AssyrianNewYear https://t.co/7H2Yi2hzSU

— AroundTheGlobeTrivia (@ATGlobeTrivia) April 1, 2022