-
order (Baháʼí)
Prisoners of Zion Also
variously transliterated Sion, Tzion,
Tsion, Tsiyyon. Sion is the
spelling in the Vulgate, also
adopted in
modern French...
- Egypt,
which Tsion renames Osaze,
meaning "loved by God"
after turning its
inhabitants from Ptah worship. At the end of the Millennium,
Tsion is welcomed...
- https://habeshahistory.com/aksumite-architecture-part-2-ህዳር-ፅዮን-ማርያም-maryam-
tsion/,
Height of
structure (42.06m) +
height of
podia (3.4m)
gives a
total height...
- Kol
Tsion HaLokhemet (Hebrew: קוֹל צִיּוֹן הלוֹחֶמֶת) (lit. "Voice of
Fighting Zion") was the
underground radio station of the Irgun. Kol Zion HaLokhemet...
-
Tsion Avital (Hebrew: ציון אביטל; born
February 21, 1940) is an
Israeli philosopher of art and culture.
Tsion Avital was born to
Avraham and Preciada...
-
Jerusalem called the City of David. It is less
commonly spelled Sion, Tzion,
Tsion, Tsiyon, Seyon, or Tsiyyon. In
Hebrew Zion is one of the 70
Names of Jerusalem...
-
Tsion Gurmu (born 1988), is an Ethiopian-American attorney, writer, and
researcher specializing in migration. She
serves as the
Legal Director of the...
-
Sergei Anatoljevich Tsion (Russian: Сергей Анатолиевич Цион; 1874–1947) was an
Imperial Russian Army
captain who was one of the
leaders of the Sveaborg...
- (PDF).
Central Bureau of
Statistics of Israel.
Retrieved 26
January 2022.
Tsion, Hila (23 June 2021). "Housing crisis:
about 200,000
apartments are missing"...
- Tze'irei Zion (Hebrew: צעירי ציון, "Youth of Zion",
sometimes spelled as
Zeire Zion) was a
Labor Zionist youth movement in
Eastern Europe, in the first...
