Turkmeneli

[5][6] According to Liam Anderson and Gareth Stansfield, the Turkmen/Turkoman note that the term "Turcomania" – an Anglicized version of "Turkmeneli" – appears on a maps of the region published by William Guthrie and Adolf Stieler, however, there is no clear reference to Turkmeneli until the end of the twentieth century.

[7] The major cities claimed to be a part of Turkmeneli, in a north-to-south order, include: Mosul, Erbil, Kirkuk, Tuz Khurmatu (maybe sometimes even Tikrit) and Tal Afar, Sancar Altun Kupri, Kifri, Khanaqin, Kizil Ribat, Bakuba and Mendeli.

[7] According to Khalil Osman there has been "a raft of federalist schemes" proposed by various Turkmen/Turkoman political parties.

[8] In 2016 Wassim Bassem reported that the Turkmen/Turkoman have been calling for their own independent province in the Tal Afar district.

[9] Their demands had coincided with calls for the establishment of other new provinces for the Christian and the Yazidi minorities.

A map of Turkmeneli on a monument in Altun Kupri ( Turkish : Altınköprü ).
An Iraqi Turkmen youth holding a Turkmeneli scarf.
An Iraqi Turkmen man climbs a pole in Kirkuk for a photo with a flag of Turkmeneli