As part of the hospitality program organized by the College of Medicine at the University of Nineveh for its guests—deans of medical schools in Iraq and members of the National Council for the Accreditation of Medical Schools in Iraq—a tour was arranged to several of Mosul’s most prominent landmarks, taking the visitors from the atmosphere of the jubilee celebrations and academic meetings to the heart of the city and its historical heritage. The tour included the Al-Nuri Mosque, the Prophet Jonah Mosque, the Al-Tahira Church, and the Old City—stops that reflect Mosul’s diversity and cultural depth, and tell the story of how the city’s identity was shaped over centuries of history, science, religion, and urban development. On this tour, the landmarks were not merely places to visit, but living testaments to Mosul’s rich history—minarets, churches, and ancient alleyways that encapsulate the memory of a city that has known diversity and preserved its spirit despite all it has endured. The tour coincided with the Silver Jubilee of the College of Medicine at the University of Nineveh, extending the hospitality beyond the college’s boundaries; just as the University of Nineveh’s College of Medicine presented its guests with a twenty-five-year history of its academic journey, Mosul offered them a deeper history spanning centuries. During the jubilee… the University of Nineveh College of Medicine celebrated its journey, while Mosul told its guests the story of who it is. From the rich history of Mosul… to the memories of the guests of the University of Nineveh College of Medicine Translated with DeepL.com (free version)