No. It is a religious subgroup of the general religion of Islam, in much the same way as Roman Catholics are a subgroup of the general religion of Christianity. The Shiite form of Islam is predominant in Iran and a strong minority in Iraq and Syria.
no they r two diffrent countries. Iran is bigger
they have the same as iraq but it only has one river runs throught it
because america, israel and iran all are on the same page, their objectives are same, iran is the biggest beneficiary from the fall of iraq and afghanistan, the so called & fake tension between israel and iran is a fraud.
Mesopotamia ('between the rivers') covers the basins of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers (modern day Iraq). Persia is to the east (modern day Iran).
No. Egypt is the country in the northeastern corner of Africa. Iran is located inbetween Iraq and Pakistan. They have fairly similar populations (Iran: 75 million, Egypt: 80 million). Iran used to be called Persia, and sometimes still is.
Iran and Iraq are countries. Their names are spelled the same except the last letter.
Same distance as Mexico to the USA. Zero. They are right next to each other.
The borders remained the same at the end of the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988).
Actually, many observers believe that Iraq may have bettered Iran during the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988). As far as accomplishments and territorial gains is concerned, the war has been largely considered a stand off between the two nations, with boundaries remaining the same.
Territorial changes between Iran and Iraq remained the same after the war (1980-1988).
One, they are in the same geographical area and each start with the letter "I". Two, poor knowledge of geography