Ezidi communities in the region of Raman and Midyat-Mardin are mostly based in European countries. As an oppressed minority community, Ezidis left their villages due to the political conflict in the 1990s, especially to Germany as migrant workers. Most villages are empty and they are often visited by the inhabitants in order to protect their lands, properties and sacred places (“Ziyaret”). Çînerîya Village is an Ezidi village in a Raman mountain bordering Hasankeyf and the Tigris River. The “Ziyaret” (the sacred place), are main sacred places where stone installations have specific cosmologies. The animism of many rituals connected to the topography and ecology of this village create tangible and intangible heritages. As the inhabitants of the village are living in Germany most of the year, they allow shepherds to inhabit their village for herding their animals. The shepherds are from the Zaza community (a minority of Kurds) from Bitlis, who are migrating to this region and staying almost half a year in this almost empty village. Female shepherds are active in all labouring during the seasons.