Syria Geography/Syria Country/Syria
Learn about the 14 Governorates and capital of the country of Syria with this fun educational music video for children and parents of all ages. Brought to you by Kids Learning Tube! Don't forget to sing along!
Support Kids Learning Tube by becoming a Patreon today at the link below! You can vote for the video of the week, get your name int he credits and supports something you believe in!
I'd love to thank my Patreon supporters: Tio Bio, Logan Miller,Isaac D, Hayden Brown, Sridhar Raamakrishnan, ILYASnYusuf Tunkara, Cody Stetson, Caleb Sedgwick, Jack Gilroy, Kawan Yates, Joanne Mazzarelli, Joseph Webb, Dylan Shaughnessy, Sydney and Jackson, Xavier Monarres, , Julius Caruso, Ava and Alex Savalli, Kannon Hoover, Eli Zatlin,Logan Varnell, Connor & Audrey Hsu, Trev Faulk Jr., Jonathan, Soren Whipple , Rocky, Hagen, Caston, and Ada, Steel Moscardini, Holden Sibary, Lincoln Cervantez, Jonah Baran, Akash Deshmukh, Brayden Ching, Philip Segal, Declan Ocean, Isla and Mia, Parker Templeton, Matthew Leache, Jaxon Gish, Matt B, Jesse Guzelyurt, Sajel Patel, Mauro Johnson, The Richards/Steele Family, Jake Milan. You all do so much to keep Kids Learning Tube alive!
KLT Website:
T-Shirts:
Music Downloads:
Facebook:
Subscribe:
Tweet Us:
Instagram:
Add us on Google+:
iTunes:
Music: Copyright 2015, 2016, 2017 Kids Learning Tube
Video: Copyright 2015, 2016, 2017 Kids Learning Tube
Lyrics:
We’re the Governorates of Syria
Located in Western Asia
Touching the Mediterranean Sea
The Governorates of Syria
Surrounded by Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan, Israel, Cypress, and Turkey
I’m the Aleppo Governorate
محافظة حلب
Aleppo is my capital
Now don’t you forget
Raqqa Governorate
مُحافظة الرقة
I have a capital named Raqqa
Nice to meet ya
I’m As-Suwayda Governorate you see
السويداء
As-Suwayda is my capital within me
I’m the Governorate of Damascus How are you
مُحافظة دمشق
Damascus is the name of the countries capital this is true
Daraa Governorate That’s who I am
مُحافظة درعا
Daraa is my capital understand
Deir Ez-Zor Governorate
مُحافظة دير الزور
Deir Ez-Zor is also the name of my capital Now here’s some more
I am a Governorate of Syria I am Hama
مُحافظة حماة
Hama is my capital it is what you just saw
We’re the Governorates of Syria
Located in Western Asia
Touching the Mediterranean Sea
The Governorates of Syria
Surrounded by Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan, Israel, Cypress, and Turkey
I’m Al-Hasakah located in the Northeast
محافظة الحسكة
Al-Hasakah is the capital within me
I’m Homs The largest Governorate in Syria
مُحافظة حمص
Homs is my capital I will be seeing ya
Idlib Governorate
مُحافظة ادلب
My capitals named Idlib
It’s this star on me
My name is Latakia touching the Mediterranean Sea
مُحافظة اللاذقية
Latakia is the capitals name within me
Quneitra Governorate is my name you can see
مُحافظة القنيطرة
This is my star and my capital Quneitra
the abandoned town in me
Rif Dimashq Governorate is right here
محافظة ريف دمشق
Douma is my capital that had just appeared
I’m the Governorate Tartus
On the Mediterranean Sea
مُحافظة طرطوس
Tartus is the capital name that is within me
I am Syria a country in Western Asia
سوريا
Damascus is my capital Peace to all of ya
We’re the Governorates of Syria
Located in Western Asia
Touching the Mediterranean Sea
The Governorates of Syria
Surrounded by Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan, Israel, Cypress, and Turkey
Ancient Phoenician Ports and Colonies
Phoenecians, the ancient inhabitants of modern-day Lebanon, were known to be expert sailors. Through the eyes of one these seaworthy Phoenecians, we will visit the ancient ports of Byblos, Rhodes, Tharros, Motya, and the famous Roman naval base at Carthage.
Phoenicia (UK /fɨˈnɪʃə/ or US /fəˈniːʃə/; from the Greek: Φοινίκη, Phoiníkē; Arabic: فينيقية, Finiqyah) was an ancient Semitic civilization situated on the western, coastal part of the Fertile Crescent and centered on the coastline of modern Lebanon and Tartus Governorate in Syria. All major Phoenician cities were on the coastline of the Mediterranean, some colonies reaching the Western Mediterranean. It was an enterprising maritime trading culture that spread across the Mediterranean from 1550 BC to 300 BC. The Phoenicians used the galley, a man-powered sailing vessel, and are credited with the invention of the bireme. They were famed in Classical Greece and Rome as 'traders in purple', referring to their monopoly on the precious purple dye of the Murex snail, used, among other things, for royal clothing, and for their spread of the alphabet (or abjad), from which almost all modern phonetic alphabets are derived.
Phoenicians are widely thought to have originated from the earlier Canaanite inhabitants of the region. Although Egyptian seafaring expeditions had already been made to Byblos to bring back cedars of Lebanon as early as the 3rd millennium BC, continuous contact only occurred in the Egyptian New Empire period. In the Amarna tablets of the 14th century BC, people from the region called themselves Kenaani or Kinaani (either the same as the Canaanites, or the Kenanites/Cainanites spoken of the Septuagint version of Gen. 10:24), although these letters predate the invasion of the Sea Peoples by over a century. Much later, in the 6th century BC, Hecataeus of Miletus writes that Phoenicia was formerly called χνα (Latinized: khna), a name Philo of Byblos later adopted into his mythology as his eponym for the Phoenicians: Khna who was afterwards called Phoinix.
Phoenicia is really a Classical Greek term used to refer to the region of the major Canaanite port towns, and does not correspond exactly to a cultural identity that would have been recognised by the Phoenicians themselves. It is uncertain to what extent the Phoenicians viewed themselves as a single ethnicity and nationality. Their civilization was organized in city-states, similar to ancient Greece. However, in terms of archaeology, language, life style and religion, there is little to set the Phoenicians apart as markedly different from other Semitic cultures of Canaan. As Canaanites, they were unique in their remarkable seafaring achievements.
Syria Sees Large-scale Influx of Returning Citizens
Syria has seen a large-scale influx of returning citizens following the liberation of three southwest governorates.
With the full liberation of Deraa, Damascus and Homs, the Syrian government has shifted its focus to facilitate the returning of its people, setting up reception zones by its ports and preparing temporary settlements to welcome them.
The government's forces regained control of Derra's eastern regions in July, securing its port to Jordan, a necessary entry point from Jordan, as well as from Turkey and other countries in the same direction.
The returnees will receive supplies and medical aid at the port while the government has also came up with policies encouraging those still overseas.
The governorate of Damascus, bordering with Lebanon, has taken in the most of the returnees and the city of Damascus has established a long-term refugee aid station to help out.
I decided to return first because life away from the homeland is very tough, and I decided to return at this time because security and safety have almost returned to the entire Syrian geography thanks to the Syrian Arab Army. I hope the crisis will end soon, said one returnee.
To the north of Damascus, Homs is also working on settling them. The government troops liberated the region in May, and the rebuild work began in May with the help from Russia. The Russian are seen regularly distributing supplies and offering medical aid. While traces of war are still clear on house ruins and damaged infrastructure, the area's residents are positive about the future.
I hope there will be good in the future, that life will be better and that there will be hope, instead of the life we have experienced in the past. Thank God everything is available to us, such as bread and aid, and safety is the most important thing, said a returnee mother.
According to official Syrian statistics, more than 3.5 million Syrians have returned and are working to begin a new life along with the government's reconstruction efforts.
Welcome to subscribe us on:
Facebook:
Twitter:
LinkedIn:
Instagram:
Video on Demand: cctvplus.com
If you are in demand of this video footage, please contact with our business development team via email: service@cctvplus.com
Oasis of Peace: Life in Syria’s Latakia Captured On Camera.
Oasis of Peace: Life in Syria’s Latakia Captured On Camera.
This is what the western democracies and their Midle East sycophants want to destroy. Many imagine explosions, death and ruins when they hear about Syria, but not a lot of people know that life in the city of Latakia is not that different from, say Tel Aviv, Larnaca and some other cities on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. Women walking down the street without covering their faces, friends drinking wine and eating pizza in restaurants and local residents driving luxury cars. Check it out for yourself. The Russian TV /ФЕДЕРАЛЬНОЕ АГЕНТСТВО НОВОСТЕЙ-Federal News Agency/ filmed streets of Syria's Latakia that show a very different side of Syria which you won´t see in corrupt lying western media.
Syria's first lady Asma al Assad visits school in Homs
Syria's first lady Asma al Assad visits school in Homs, for a festival. 30 April 2018. Video from the Syrian Presidency.
Al-Salamiyah
Video Software we use:
Ad-free videos.
You can support us by purchasing something through our Amazon-Url, thanks :)
Salamiyah is a city and district in western Syria, in the Hama Governorate.It is located 33 km southeast of Hama, 45 km northeast of Homs.The city is nicknamed the mother of Cairo because it was the birthplace of the second Fatimid Caliph Muhammad al-Qaim Bi-Amrillah, whose dynasty would eventually establish the city of Cairo, and the early headquarters of his father Ubayd Allah al-Mahdi Billah who founded the Fatimid Caliphate.The city is an important center of the Shiite Nizari Ismaili sect and also the birthplace of poet Muhammad al-Maghut.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Bertramz
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Author(s): Bertramz (
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
Pro Bashar al Assad protest in Tartous, Syria 30-12-2011
Massive crowds of citizens spontaneously gathered on Friday in a number of squares and streets in the governorates of Damascus and its countryside, Aleppo, Homs, Lattakia, Tartous, Sweida and Hassakeh, stressing their determination to confront the plot which Syria is exposed to. Syrian citizens continued their national activities to express their rejection of the foreign intervention in Syria's internal affairs and support to the national unity, independent national decision, and to the comprehensive reform program led by President Bashar al-Assad.
The participants shouted slogans that reflect the civilized image of the Syrian people and confirm that they, through their awareness, sincerity, and rallying around their leadership, are able to face all the pressure and biased campaigns targeting Syria's security and stability to turn it away from its pan-Arab approach in defending the Arab Nation's rights and interests.
The participants also thanked the Syrian Arab Army which proved to be the defender of the homeland and its immune fort in the face of conspiracies, stressing that the pure blood of the army martyrs has protected Syria and consolidated the national unity.
The participants raised Syrian flags and banners, demanding the Arab League observer mission to be credible and professional in conveying the facts of what the terrorist groups's crimes of killing innocents, terrorizing people and vandalizing public and private properties. They called on them to unveil the lies and fabrications of the misleading media channels and exposing their
role in shedding the Syrian blood through their tendentious and inflammatory campaigns.
Syria News 23 2017, Dr. Jihad Makdisi press,Terrorists of Arab Nationalities Killed i
Foreign and Expatriates Ministry spokesman, Dr. Jihad Makdissi, on Monday stressed that Syria will not use any chemical weapons, if they exist, during the internal crisis in Syria. * Syrian.
Original source - Fonte originale: Syrian TV Shows Bodies of Terrorists of Arab Nationalities Killed by the Syrian Army in al-Qaboun Neighborhood..
Makdissi: We absolutely refute the Syrian Forces responsibility for Al Holi Massacre. Army and security forces were defending themselves and the civilians. This massacre calls for a UN meeting.
Youth Ability Summit: Syrian First Lady Asma Assad
Speech from the Youth Ability Summit in Damascus, Syria! The Youth Ability Summit took place in Damascus, Syria in August of 2010. In this speech First Lady Asma Assad of Syria! In English and Arabic! Check out the result of the Youth Ability Summit The Silver Scorpion!
Experiences of Incarceration in the United States & Syria
The United States holds the dubious distinction of the highest incarceration rate in the world. An estimated 1.5 million people passed through U.S. state and federal prisons in 2016 alone. The legal system mandates equal justice for all, but imprisonment in the United States often hinges on legal representation, judges, juries, and policing. These factors and others are intertwined with racial and class-based inequalities that are reflected in the composition of the incarcerated population, as well as on the transformative effects that imprisonment has on individuals and communities that are the targets of mass incarceration.
Since March of 2011, the regime of Bashar al-Assad has engaged in campaigns of widespread arrests and imprisonment as part of its militarized response to the popular political uprising in Syria. People have been detained, tortured, and forcibly disappeared for years. Syrians were detained due to their political views or even on the basis of whether their place of birth was seen by the government as sympathetic to the opposition. Many detainees did not survive the experience, while tens of thousands remain missing till today. Families have been devastated. Many Syrians who were not detained live in continuous fear of arrest and imprisonment, further propelling the exodus from the country.
Discussions of imprisonment often focus on mass incarceration as general phenomenon, but what happens behind the prison’s bars is often obscured and thus not widely known. This event centers the personal experiences of incarceration in the United States and Syria to explore the impact of imprisonment on individuals, families, and communities. It draws on the experience of imprisonment to draw connections, as well as to explore the differences between these contexts, including questions of how these experiences are shaped by the prisons themselves (how they are operated, their physical conditions, the prevalence of violence and abuse, and access to medical and other services) as well as factors beyond the prison walls (socio-economic and political conditions, family and social relations, mental health, and questions of race, religion, and ethnicity). It will also consider life after imprisonment and what the residual impact of incarceration may be in different contexts.
Speakers will reflect on their experiences of imprisonment in the United States and Syria, respectively, in the hopes of opening up conversations on the personal and communal impact of mass incarceration; the physical, mental, and emotional effects of incarceration; visibility and invisibility; and personal and social transformation.
A collaboration between Brown Students Organize for Syria and Middle East Studies