-
Hunin (Arabic: هونين) was a
Palestinian Arab
village in the
Galilee Panhandle part of
Mandatory Palestine close to the
Lebanese border. It was the second...
- at
Hunin (Château Neuf) in 1107 to
protect the
trade route from
Damascus to Tyre.
After Nūr ad-Din's
ousting of
Humphrey of
Toron from Banias,
Hunin was...
- Junín (Spanish pronunciation: [xuˈnin]) is a
department and
region in the
central highlands and
westernmost Peruvian Amazon. Its
capital is Huancayo. The...
-
Mivtah Meshar, Kfar Mordechai,
Misgav Dov, Kannot, Shedema, and Aseret.
Hunin Safad 3 May 1948 1,879 14,224
Yiftach M****acre
Rubble 33°12′52″N 35°32′41″E...
- Junín is a city in
Central Peru,
capital of the Junín
Province in the
Department of Junín. It is
located on the
southern s**** of Lake Junín, at an elevation...
-
Castellum Novum outside Margaliot, castle,
rebuilt in
Ottoman time (Qal'at
Hunin) Chastelet,
castle ruin by Jacob's Ford: see
Battle of Jacob's Ford; also...
- in part on the
grounds of the
former Shiite Arab
Palestinian village of
Hunin,
established in the 18th
century and depo****ted
during the 1948 war. Margaliot...
-
Metawali creed). They were Tarbikha, Saliha, Malkiyeh, Nabi Yusha, Qadas,
Hunin, and Abil al-Qamh.
These villages were
transferred from the
French to the...
-
Baldwin IV's life, he
suffered mortal wounds and died at his
castle at
Hunin on 22 April. He was
succeeded in
Toron by his 13-year-old
grandson Humphrey...
- Bethlehem, Gaza, and Nablus.
Ismail also gave up his own
fortresses in
Hunin, Tiberias, Beaufort, and Safad. The
terms of the
treaty provoked outcries...
