Salah El Din Castle - Syria
Had a chance to check out castle before country went into lockdown. Great country with great history, hope bashar fux off so i can go back
Saladin Castle Lattakia Syria قلعة صلاح الدين اللاذقية سوريا
Saladin Castle Lattakia Syria قلعة صلاح الدين اللاذقية سوريا
Syria and Lebanon Tour Day 3 - Saladin's Castle
It's day three of our tour of Syria and Lebanon in December 2010 and we paid a visit to Saladin's Castle, the former crusader fortress that fell to Salah Ed-Din in 1188. traveltalesandnotes.blogspot.com
Family Trip to Saladin Castle
My family's trip to Saladin Castle in Syria in 2008. I can't believe how quiet our visit was. Only the workers renovating the drawbridge and keep were there. What an awesome experience for my family and I.
2005 Syria Château de Saladin, Castle, Qal'at Salah El-Din, Saône
Source : :
Qal`at Salah El-Din (Qal`at Salah al-Din al-'Ayyûbî, en arabe : qalʾa ṣalāḥ al-dīn al-ʾayyūbī, قلعة صلاح الدين الأيوبي, « forteresse de Saladin l'Ayyoubide »), aussi connu sous le nom du château de Saône (de l'arabe : qalʾa ṣahyūn, قلعة صهيون, altéré en Saône, Sahone, Sehunna, « château de Saône »), est une forteresse de Syrie. Elle est inscrite conjointement avec le Crac des Chevaliers depuis 2006 au liste du patrimoine mondial.
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Saladin (Tikrit, 1138 ; Damas, 4 mars 1193) est le premier dirigeant de la dynastie ayyoubide, qui a régné en Égypte de 1169 à 1250 et en Syrie de 1174 à 1260. Lui-même dirige l'Égypte de 1169 à 1193, Damas de 1174 à 1193 et Alep de 1183 à 1193.
Il est connu pour avoir été le principal adversaire des Francs installés durant le dernier tiers du XIIe siècle et l'artisan de la reconquête de Jérusalem par les musulmans en 1187.
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Syrian Army Operations:- Marqab Fortress in Tartous, Latakia - English Subtitles - Syria
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رحلاتنا/الحلقة الاولى/قلعة صلاح الدين
حلقة نتكلم فيها عن قلعة صلاح الدين في سوريا في اللاذقية القلعة الرائعة الخلابة
قلعة صلاح الدين من الجوجل ايرس
gis gogle earth عين شمس ؟أحمد فاروق بالجوجل موفى ميكر نسخ مع صوت كيفية عمل فيديو من الجوجل 3d
Peter Marshall's SYRIA Part 7 Saladin's Castle & Ugarit
See the castle which is now called Saladin's Castle and then see the (remains of) the place, Ugarit, where the world's first written alphabet was invented (Whilst exploring the cellar of a house in Ugarit, I gave my head such a crack on a stone doorway, that I now always put a 'B' in front of this town's name).
Syria: A Journey Like No Other
takes you on a vicarious journey through Syria. See the great cities of Damascus and Aleppo....watch the water wheels of Hama...check out the stark view from atop Mar Musa Monastery...and visit Maloula, where people still speak Aramaic. More importantly, enjoy the Syrian people themselves, who are warm and welcoming to visitors! Syria travel tips found here:
ramez jabbour_al marqab castle
Al marqab castle by ramez jabbour Damascus university, graduation project -
Almeenqa Citadel - Lattakia, Syria
Almeenqa Citadel - Lattakia, Syria
قلعة المينقة ... التاج المنيع
Credits: Usama Almahmoud
#Destination_Syria963
#OurSyria
#VisitSyria
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EAST OF ALEPPO: Bread, Bombs and Video Clips
Trailer for the 36 page comic 'East of Aleppo' by Brick, price £5
230mm x 170mm Free p&p.
Available from brick@ntlworld.com or Five Leaves Bookshop (0115 8373 097) or bookshop@fiveleaves.co.uk
Film: John Stuart Clark
Music: Yousef Kekhia & Bisher Hafez
The song is called Tareek 3treet (sic) and it is Turkish but adapted by Yousef to be about Syria, his homeland. Yousef is a refugee last heard of living in Turkey.
Stories involving the actions of U.K. forces in the Syrian conflict rarely
make it into the corporate media. Some, like this one, are probably
considered too parochial, a minor local incident when measured
against the main event of the battle for Aleppo.
Besides, editors would argue, to appreciate the significance of a
piece about the tussle for control of a village bakery requires more
background information than they have time or space for. And are
their readers really that interested?
The Syrian debacle is like that, complex and confusing,
and its convolutions can bemuse the best informed of
people like, say, an R.A.F. drone pilot.
قلعة صلاح الدين الايوبي - اللاذقية
Syria - Aleppo - City - 20111209 - Militia near Salah al-Din Mosque - 1 - Militia arrives
This is a upload for our Syria Aleppo channel by GHSR/Syria Monitoring.
For other channels visit this channel or go to our website at ghsr.org
Travel to Beautiful Peaceful Syria: Before the US/UK/Israeli Proxy Invasion/Occupation
Syria Vacation Travel Video Published on Aug 14, 2013 by Expoza Travel - Syria is an ancient country of culture located between the Mediterranean and the desert. Its ancient desert metropolises, old villages, impenetrable fortresses and biblical harbour towns have witnessed the rich and fascinating history of bygone times.Damascus is the capital of Syria and symbol of culture in the Near East and located a hundred kilometres from the Mediterranean coast. The Kalaa Citadel is situated on the periphery of the old town that was once surrounded by huge walls and it was from there that Saladin fended off the attacks of the Crusaders. The Khan As´Ad Pasha is often referred to as being the most beautiful caravansary in the Near East. Its inner courtyard is covered by eight mighty and partly painted cupolas each of which is supported by four pillars. Set amid the desert savannah of Syria are the proud remains of a unique and mysterious metropolis, Palmyra, a legendary ancient city that was built due to the existence of the Tadmur Oasis. The shortest and fastest route from the Mediterranean to Mesopotamia and Persia travels directly past the Tadmur Oasis thus it was only a question of time until an important trading post was founded there. Around a quarter of a million Bedouins live in Syria’s desert areas. They are nomads who speak Arabic and belong to the Muslim faith and their income is derived from sheep, goats and camels which produce both milk and meat. They travel the desert accompanied by their animals. Further north on the edge of the fertile Al Ghab Ditch is the ancient metropolis of Apameia, one of the most beautiful cities in the Near East. Apart from Bosra and Palmyra this huge city of ruins is one of the most important Hellenist regions in Syria. Syria is the Pearl Of The East. With deserts, wadis and mountains, castles and crusader fortresses, Roman ruins, palaces and mosques. A legendary country between both past and future whose cultural treasures still survive today.
Syria & Jordan - part 3 - Krak des Chevaliers, Ugarit, Saladin's castle, Hama 2009
Syria, Krak des Chevaliers, Ugarit(world's first alphabet) , Lattakia, Saladin's castle, Apamea, Hama (waterwheels), monastery of St. Simeon, Aleppo Citadel
To whom it may concern ,,,,, This is SYRIA
If you are looking for adventure in a country that is rich in ancient history, then you might want to visit Syria in the Middle East. Its capital city, Damascus, is the oldest living city where some of the Biblical stories that we know today took place.
Aside from Damascus, Syria has other cities that have great historical value and cultural importance. Among these are Aleppo, which has breathtaking views; Dier-az-Zur, a desert town near the infamous Euphrates River where the ancient civilization began to flourish and Latakia, a port city where Saladin's Castle can be found.
One of the largest countries in the Middle East, Syria has a population of almost 22 million people of different ethnicities. It is home to several ancient Roman cities, including the magnificent ruins of Palmyra in the middle of a desert, which is the main attraction in the country and definitely a must see.
Other famous tourist destinations in Syria are the Dead Cities. These are a number of abandoned cities that used to form a part of Antioch. One of the Dead Cities is called Al Bara where pyramidal tombs are located along with what used to be grand archways that stand on a modern farmland.
As in most countries in the Middle East, Arabic is the main language used in Syria. As part of their culture, wearing of proper and decent attire must be observed at all times, especially for the women. Although they are not as strict as other known Muslim countries, Syrians are still conservative and tourists must abide by their customs.