- Gaziantep,
historically Aintab and
still informally called Antep, is a
major city in south-central Turkey. It is the
capital of the
Gaziantep Province...
- The
siege of
Aintab (French: Les
Quatres Sièges d'Aïntab;
Ottoman Turkish: عین تاب قوشاتماسى; Turkish:
Antep Kuşatması) was a
military engagement between...
- In the
Battle of
Aintab in
August 1150, a
Crusader force commanded by King
Baldwin III of
Jerusalem repelled the
attacks of Nur ad-Din
Zangi of Aleppo...
- The
Aintab Sanjak (Arabic: سنجق عنتاب) was a
prefecture (sanjak) of the
Ottoman Empire,
located in modern-day Turkey. The city of
Aintab (modern-day Gaziantep)...
-
Aintab plateau or
Gaziantep plateau (Arabic: هضبة عنتاب
Levantine pronunciation: [ˈhɑdˤɑbet ʕɪnˈtaːb]) is the
westernmost part of Turkey's Southeastern...
- 1920) was a
Kurdish villager who
famously fought and died in the
Siege of
Aintab.
Mehmet was born in 1888 in a tent in the
Elifler or Kürt Elif
hamlet in...
- (sometimes
called Aintab College) was a
Christian high
school founded between 1874 and 1876 by the
American Mission Board in
Aintab,
Ottoman Empire (now...
-
Sanjak of
Adana (أضنة) The
Sanjak of
Ablistan (Marash (مرعش)) The
Sanjak of
Aintab (عينتاب) The
Sanjak of
Birejik (البيرة) (Urfa (أورفة)) The
Sanjak of Kilis...
- Lebanon, Syria, and France. Aram
Karamanoukian was born in May 1910 in
Aintab (today Gaziantep),
Ottoman Empire to his father,
Hagop (Effendi) Karamanoukian...
- Transjordan. Due to the
success of the
Turkish War of Independence, Marash,
Aintab and Urfa
sanjaks of
former Aleppo Vilayet remained part of
Turkey after...
