No. The area commonly called "Mesopotamia" is today mostly in Iraq. Kurdistan is in in northern Iraq with portions also in Iran, Syria, and Turkey.
While there are parts of Mesopotamia that overlap with areas of Kurdistan, the majority of Mesopotamia is outside of Kurdistan and the majority of Kurdistan is outside of Mesopotamia.
Three years: 1639, 1919, 1923.Most of what is today considered Kurdistan was united last during the Safavid Empire of Shah Ismail I. At the end of the Ottoman-Safavid War of 1623-1639, the Treaty of Zuhab was signed, which ceded to the Ottomans control of Mesopotamia. This cut off what is today called Iranian Kurdistan (remaining under Safavid Persian control) from the other regions of Kurdistan, which came under Ottoman control. In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles split Iraqi Kurdistan and Syrian Kurdistan off from Turkish Kurdistan, giving them to a British and French mandate respectively. There was a small attempt to create an independent Kurdistan in what is now southeast Turkey, but this was cut short by the War of Turkish Independence and the signing of the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923 which finalized the Turkish-Syrian and Turkish-Iraqi borders.
Erbil /Hawler/ is the largest city in kurdistan of Iraq
As a result of the Syrian Civil War, Syrian Kurdistan (also called West Kurdistan) has effectively become independent. It does not officially have a capital, but claims its capital to be al-Qamishli, which is currently under partial Kurdish and partial Assad control.
as shown in the map which was divided into four parts through the Sykes-PicotAgreement of May 1916 between British and French empires as the following:1- Southern Kurdistan in Nortnern Iraq2- Western Kurdistan in Northern Syria3- Northern Kurdistan in Eastern Turkey4- Eastern Kurdistan in Western IranActually all the parts together is called Kurdistan (Kurdland) and their people are called Kurds and they are more than 40 million which they will be considered the biggest stateless nation on the world but luckily now the southern Kurdistan is a Quasi-state and recognized by Americans, European countries and Turkey and even by Iraq itselfKurdistan is a region in Western Asia and it borders Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey and the ethnic group found in it is Kurdish people.
Erbil, which the Kurds called Hewlêr, (like howl-er), is the headquarters of the Iraqi Kurdistani government. The Iraqi Kurdistani Parliament meets there.
Three years: 1639, 1919, 1923.Most of what is today considered Kurdistan was united last during the Safavid Empire of Shah Ismail I. At the end of the Ottoman-Safavid War of 1623-1639, the Treaty of Zuhab was signed, which ceded to the Ottomans control of Mesopotamia. This cut off what is today called Iranian Kurdistan (remaining under Safavid Persian control) from the other regions of Kurdistan, which came under Ottoman control. In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles split Iraqi Kurdistan and Syrian Kurdistan off from Turkish Kurdistan, giving them to a British and French mandate respectively. There was a small attempt to create an independent Kurdistan in what is now southeast Turkey, but this was cut short by the War of Turkish Independence and the signing of the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923 which finalized the Turkish-Syrian and Turkish-Iraqi borders.
The majority population of Kurdistan is made of Kurds.
Iraq
An organization called the PKK is the main supporter of an independent Kurdistan. No single nation on earth has publicly acknowledged to be a supporter of Kurdistan.
About 1.1% of world Jewry is from Kurdistan. In Israel (where most of them live), about 2.35 percent of the Jewish population is immigrants from Kurdistan (and their children). The total number of Jews who came from Kurdistan is today about 150,000.
Large parts of Iraq, Syria, Turkey and Iran.
In 1923, Kurdistan was divided between the two countries that are Iraq and Turkey today.
The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia were the Babylonians, Akkadians, and the Assyrians. Today the region of Mesopotamia is known as Iraq.
Erbil /Hawler/ is the largest city in kurdistan of Iraq
Mesopotamia or the Fertile Crescent .
Mesopotamia extends from southeast of Turkey to northwest of Persian Gulf, and between rivers Tigris and Euphrates. It comprises southeast of Turkey, northeast of Syria, from northwest to southeast of Iraq and west of Iran.
IRAQ was once called Mesopotamia.