Communes of Caza de Batroun:

Caza de Batroun

Caza de Batroun-Saadallah Howayek

councilors who defended this position were Saadallah Howayek (Maronite, Batrun); Khalil Akl (Maronite, Matn); Mahmoud Jumblatt (Druze, Jezzine); Mohammad

Caza de Batroun-Byblos

Byblos views Jidéjian, Nina (1968). Byblos through the ages. Beirut: Dar al Machreq. OCLC 7630. Thiollet, Jean-Pierre (2005). Je m'appelle Byblos (in

Caza de Batroun-House of al-Dahdah

House of al-Dahdah. In the Batrun District: the village of Bassatine al-'Ussa in the Batrun District, to the heirs of Mansur ibn Sallum al-Dahdah the

Caza de Batroun-Batroun District

Batroun District (Arabic: البترون) is a district (qadaa) located in the North Governorate, Lebanon, south of Tripoli. Its capital is the city of Batroun

Caza de Batroun-Christianity in Lebanon

seminaries in Lebanon (Al Batrun, Ghazir, Ayn Saadah, and Trablous) and a faculty of theology at the University of the Holy Spirit at Al Kaslik, which is run

Caza de Batroun-Tabarja

historian places the Lycus river, Calamus, and Trieres between Beirut and Batrun. In the 6th-century AD pilgrimage guide Antonini Placentini Itinerarium

Caza de Batroun-History of Palestine

in the kingdom and all the ports south of Tripoli Jubayl and Botron (Al-Batrūn) in the county of Tripoli and Tyre in the kingdom. Shahin 2005, p. 12

Caza de Batroun-Tripoli Eyalet

towns of Latakia, Jableh, Baniyas, Tartus, Tripoli, Batrun and Byblos, the eyalet included the Wadi al-Nasara valley (the Valley of the Christians), the

Caza de Batroun-Batroun

Batroun (Arabic: ٱلْبَتْرُون al-Batrūn; Christian and Jewish Palestinian Aramaic: בִתרוֹן, romanized: Biṯron, lit. 'the Cleft'), ancient Botrys (Ancient

Caza de Batroun-List of Catholic dioceses in Lebanon

Aradus (Ruâd island), Arca in Phoenicia of the Romans ('Argah), Botrys (Batrun), Jableh, Orthosias in Phoenicia (ruins of Bordj-Hacmon-El-Yeoudi), Rachlea

Caza de Batroun-Vassals of the Kingdom of Jerusalem

Amalric Barlais, 1265–? The Lordship of Botrun was a fief around the city Batrun from 1115: Raymond of Agoult, before 1174 William Dorel, until 1174 Cecilia

Caza de Batroun-Smar Jbeil

Castle had a main tower controlling the coast between Jbeil and Batrun. In his book Tarikh al-Azminah, the Patriarch Estephan El Douaihy (1670–1704) explains

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