Nowruz celebrations (29)
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Kurds dressed in traditional outfits celebrate Nowruz (Noruz) in the Kurdish-controlled city of Qamishly in northeastern Syria on March 20, 2019. - Nowruz, alculated according to a solar calendar, marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the year in the Persian calendar. (Photo by Delil SOULEIMAN / AFP)
Iraqi Kurds holding lit torches walk up a mountain in the town of Akra, 500 kilometres north of Baghdad, on March 20, 2019 during celebrations for Noruz, the Persian New Year. - The Persian New Year is an ancient Zoroastrian tradition celebrated by Iranians and Kurds which coincides with the vernal (spring) equinox and is calculated by the solar calendar. (Photo by SAFIN HAMED / AFP)
TOPSHOT - An Iranian couple lights a lantern in a park in Tehran on March 19 2018 during the Wednesday Fire feast, or Chaharshanbeh Soori, held annually on the last Wednesday eve before the Spring holiday of Noruz. - Nowruz (Noruz), the Persian New Year is an ancient Zoroastrian tradition celebrated by Iranians and Kurds which coincides with the vernal (spring) equinox and is calculated by the solar calendar. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
In this Wednesday, March 13, 2019 photo, a local dancer from Sistan-Baluchestan Province in southeastern Iran dressed in local attire performs ahead of the Iranian New Year, or Nowruz, meaning "New Day" in northern Tehran, Iran, to familiarize people with how they celebrate Nowruz in the region. The holiday, dating back to at least 1700 B.C. and ancient Zoroastrian traditions, is the most important event in the Iranian calendar and is widely celebrated forms across the territories of the old Persian empire, from the Mideast to Central Asia.(AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
In this Wednesday, March 13, 2019 photo, local dancers from Sistan-Baluchestan Province in southeastern Iran, wear local costumes as they perform ahead of the Iranian New Year, or Nowruz, in northern Tehran, Iran. The holiday, dating back to at least 1700 B.C. and ancient Zoroastrian traditions, is the most important event in the Iranian calendar and is widely celebrated forms across the territories of the old Persian empire, from the Mideast to Central Asia. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
Fireworks light up the Kurdish town of Akra, 500 kilometres north of Baghdad, on March 20, 2019 during celebrations for Nowruz (Noruz), the Persian New Year. - The Persian New Year is an ancient Zoroastrian tradition celebrated by Iranians and Kurds which coincides with the vernal (spring) equinox and is calculated by the solar calendar. (Photo by SAFIN HAMED / AFP)
Fireworks light up the Kurdish town of Akra, 500 kilometres north of Baghdad, on March 20, 2019 during celebrations for Nowruz (Noruz), the Persian New Year. - The Persian New Year is an ancient Zoroastrian tradition celebrated by Iranians and Kurds which coincides with the vernal (spring) equinox and is calculated by the solar calendar. (Photo by SAFIN HAMED / AFP)
An Iraqi Kurdish man stands on the top of a tower adorned with a cross in the town of Akra, 500 kilometres north of Baghdad, on March 20, 2019 during celebrations of Nowruz (Noruz), the Persian New Year. - The Persian New Year is an ancient Zoroastrian tradition celebrated by Iranians and Kurds which coincides with the vernal (spring) equinox and is calculated by the solar calendar. (Photo by SAFIN HAMED / AFP)