Bekaa Valley

Drone footage - Anjar bekaa Lebanon

Anjar bekaa lebanon Drone footage

Driving Anjar عنجر‎ in Lebanon لبنان‎

Travelling through Anjar in Lebanon.


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Uphill to Bekaa valley

Biking in Lebanon

An old farmer' thoughts Bekaa valley, Lebanon

Lebanon under Roman rule(part 1)

Lebanon under Roman rule relates to the Roman control of actual Lebanon, that lasted from 64 BC to the Arab invasions.
all the Roman Temples, with a very similar design: they show the golden era of Roman rule in Lebanon. one of the best examples of Roman Temples can be seen in Lebanon. The ruins of Baalbeck are worldwide reminiscence of Roman arquitecture at its best. The Roman temple sites in Lebanon can be divided into three main groups. First, there is the group in the Bekaa valley north of the Beyrut-Damascus road. Second, there is the group in the area south of the same road, including the Wadi Taym and the western flank of Mount Hermon. Third, the group in the area west of a line drawn along the ridge of Mount Lebanon

Domaine De Baal - 2011 - Bekaa Valley - Lebanon

Lübnan Beyrut (Bekaa vadisi Anjar Baalbeck Ksara)

Baalbek Ksara

Himas Anjar Kfarzabad speaks for itself

In this film directed by Adonis Khatib Hima Anjar Kfarzabad speaks for itself.
This series of short films is part of SPNL's project titled “Enhancing livelihoods of local Lebanese communities in Hima territories; from social, economic and natural perspectives” funded by the European Union.

Learn about Lebanon in the Western Bekaa ALKaraoun .

Learn about Lebanon in the Western Bekaa ALKaraoun .

From Bekaa Valley to Mount Lebanon

drone video nature videography - lebanon bekaa valley

Filmed and Edited a beautiful shots of bekaa valley in lebanon.

• Track Info:
Title: ambient
Artist: strange
Genre: Ambient
Mood: Calm
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ambient by strange day Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 Music provided by Music for Creators

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Mekseh - Bekaa valley from the sky - Live Love Bekaa (HD)

Lübnan Beyrut (Bekaa Vadisi Anjar)

Buffalos in Lebanon- West Bekaa

Lebanese wildlife

Lebanon, a second home for Armenians

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FOCUS : Fleeing the 1915 genocide perpetrated by Ottoman troops, large numbers of Armenians sought refuge in Lebanon. The country's multi-faith society meant that they were able to protect their language and traditions better than anywhere else. As a result, Lebanon is one of the most active centres of the Armenian diaspora. Our report begins in Anjar, a town in the Bekaa Valley, where the locals are descended from 5,000 people who survived the genocide.

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Baalbek Roman Site - Bekaa Valley, Lebanon

The video doesn't do this stunning place justice, but I tried!

Lebanon | Beqa, Baalbek e Anjar

Temples of Baalbek and Anjar

Visit of / Visite de / Besuch von / Visita de / Chiamata di de Baalbek & Anjar
زياره بعلبك / Baalbekの訪問 / Baalbek의 방문 / 访问巴勒贝克
Baalbek (Arabic: بعلبك‎) is a town in the Bekaa Valley of Lebanon, altitude 3,850 ft (1,170 m), situated east of the Litani River. It is famous for its exquisitely detailed but monumentally scaled temple ruins of the Roman period, when Baalbek, known as Heliopolis was one of the largest sanctuaries in the Empire. It is located at 34°00′22″N, 36°12′31″E about 200 km east of Beirut.
At present, Baalbek serves as the primary center of the Shia population of the Bekaa Valley and one of the main training camps for the Hizbullah forces.

Heliopolis (there was another Heliopolis in Egypt) was made a colonia by the Roman Empire in 15 BC and a legion was stationed there. Work on the religious complex there lasted over a century and a half and was never completed. The dedication of the present temple ruins, the largest religious building in the entire Roman empire, dates from the reign of Septimus Severus, whose coins first show the two temples. The great courts of approach were not finished before the reigns of Caracalla and Philip. In commemoration, no doubt, of the dedication of the new sanctuaries, Severus conferred the rights of the jus italicum on the city. Today, only six Corinthian columns remain standing. Eight more were disassembled and shipped to Constantinople under Justinian's orders, for his basilica of Hagia Sophia.
The greatest of the three temples was sacred to Jupiter Baal, (Heliopolitan Zeus), identified here with the sun, with whom were associated a temple to Venus and a lesser temple in honor of Bacchus (though it was traditionally referred to by Neoclassical visitors as Temple of the Sun). Thus three Eastern deities were worshipped in Roman guise: thundering Jove, the god of storms, stood in for Baal-Hadad, Venus for 'Ashtart (known in English as Astarte) and Bacchus for Anatolian Dionysus.
Jupiter-Baal was represented locally (on coinage) as a beardless god in long scaly drapery, holding a whip in his right hand and thunderbolts and ears of wheat in his left. Two bulls supported him. In this guise he passed into European worship in the 3rd century and 4th century AD. The icon of Helipolitan Zeus (in A.B. Cook, Zeus, i:570-576) bore busts of the seven planetary powers on the front of the pillarlike term in which he was encased. A bronze statuette of this Heliopolitan Zeus was discovered at Tortosa, Spain; another was found at Byblos in Phoenicia. A comparable iconic image is the Lady of Ephesus (see illustration) (Robert Graves, The Greek Myths I.4).
The extreme licence of the Heliopolitan worship of Aphrodite was often commented upon by early Christian writers, and Constantine, making an effort to curb the Venus cult, built a basilica. Theodosius I erected another, with a western apse, occupying the main court of the Jupiter temple, as was Christian practice everywhere. The vast stone blocks of its walls were taken from the temple itself. Today nothing of the Theodosian basilica remains.
Other Emperors enriched the sanctuary of Heliopolitan Jupiter each in turn. Nero (54-68 BC) built the tower-altar opposite the Temple of Jupiter, Trajan added the forecourt to the Temple of Jupiter, with porticos of pink granite brought from Aswan in Egypt. Antoninus Pius built the Temple of Bacchus, the best preserved of the sanctuary's structures, for it was protected by the very rubble of the site's ruins. It is enriched with refined reliefs and sculpture. Septimus Severus added a pentagonal Temple of Venus, who as Aphrodite had enjoyed an early Syrian role with her consort Adonis (Lord, the Aramaic translation of Baal.). Christian writers competed with one another to execrate her worship. Eusebius of Caesarea, down the coast, averred that 'men and women vie with one another to honour their shameless goddess; husbands and fathers let their wives and daughters publicly prostitute themselves to please Astarte'. Emperor Philip the Arab (244-249) was the last to add a monument at Heliopolis— the hexagonal forecourt. When he was finished Heliopolis and Praeneste in Italy were the two largest sanctuaries in the Western world. (wikipedia)
VALPARD FILMS

Deir Taanayel in Beqaa, Lebanon || دير تعنايل - البقاع، لبنان

Time lapse video in Deir Taanayel in Beqaa hope you like it, Enjoy
Some facts about the place:
• 50 km away from Beirut Downtown.
• 10 km away from nearest city Zahle.
• Cheap entrance fees 3000 LBP ($2)
• free parking
• No age restrictions.
• Closes at 5:30 pm
• Offer some activities (Horse riding for kids, waggon tour around the lake, high wire…etc)

Remains of 25 bodies found buried

SHOTLIST

1. Zoom in from far shot of the site where the grave is found
2. Pan to bulldozer working at the site
3. Various of bulldozer working, Lebanese security forces watching
4. Various of grave being dig out, journalists and people at the site
5. Various of bulldozer working
6. Close up of a sign on police car
7. Pan from Lebanese police car to emergency car

STORYLINE

Lebanese security troops have removed the remains of 25 bodies from a mass grave in the eastern Bekaa Valley town of Anjar, near the former headquarters of Syrian military intelligence in Lebanon, security officials said on Saturday.

The Anjar site was notorious for the arrest and torture of prisoners.

Security troops on Saturday barred journalists from approaching the grave site, only allowing them to take pictures of them refilling the earth pit after their work was done.

Journalists, however, saw security troops collecting the remains in at least 12 black bags.

The remains were taken for DNA testing, the officials said.

The identities of the bodies were not immediately clear.

But at least one of the bodies belonged to a Lebanese soldier, identified as such by his uniform.

The bodies were found by local residents, who informed Lebanese authorities, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to speak to the media.

The remains, including bones, teeth and skulls, were taken from the mass grave on the Nabi Azir hilltop position formerly occupied by Syrian soldiers, about one kilometre (0.6 miles) from the former Anjar headquarters.

One official said the persons that were buried in the grave appeared to have been killed in October 1990 during the Syrian military offensive that defeated Christian-commanded units of the Lebanese army under Michel Aoun, removing the last holdout against Syrian dominance of Lebanon.

Syria was the main power broker in Lebanon until early this year, when public sentiment turned against it in the wake of the February 14 assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, for which many blamed Damascus.

Syria denies it had anything to do with Hariri's assassination, but a UN probe into the killing has implicated top Syrian officials.

Syrian troops withdrew from Lebanon in April after a 29-year military presence.

The Anjar headquarters was vacated on April 25 as the pillars of Syria's domination of Lebanon crumbled.


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