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Lebanon Geography:     more books (51)

Lebanon in Pictures (Visual Geography. Second Series) by Margaret J. Goldstein, 2004-09 Lebanon in Pictures (Visual Geography. Second Series) by Lerner Editors, 1989-02 Lebanon Geography Introduction: Anti-Lebanon Mountains, Municipalities of Lebanon, Zgharta District, Al-Qalamoun, Koura District, Ainab Geography of Lebanon: Shebaa Farms The Litani River of Lebanon.: An article from: The Geographical Review by Hussein A. Amery, 1993-07-01 Lebanon and Pheonica: Ancient Texts Illustrating Their Physical Geography and Native Industries (Lebanon & Phoenicia) by John P. Brown, 1995-12 Syria Geography Introduction: Anti-Lebanon Mountains, Jubata Ez-Zeit, Ma'loula, Shahba, Al 'al, Majdal Shams, Mount Aqraa, Shayta, Masyaf Lebanon by Mary Jane Cahill, 1986-12 Geography of Hanover-Lebanon area by Albert Sigfrid Carlson, 1951 Lebanese Place-Names (Mount Lebanon and North Lebanon) A Typology of Regional Variation and Continuity (Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta) by E. Wardini, 2002-12-01 Lebanon (Enchantment of the World. Second Series) by Leila Merrell Foster, 1992-04 Lebanon (Countries) by Kate A. Conley, 2003-09 Lebanon (Places in the News) by Gail Stewart, 1990-10 South Lebanon: Webster's Timeline History, 1803 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2010-03-10

lists with details

81. "Nada's ESL Island"
    Sign My Guestbook! and sorry for the pop up windows! lebanon, geography, Clickto hear the Lebanese Anthem! PERSONAL INFO . Who is Nada Salem AbiSamra?  
    http://nadabs.tripod.com/

82. Phoenicia, Phoenicians: A Bequest Unearthed,
    geography of Phoenicia. great Phoenician cities, notably Tyre, Sidon, and Byblos stood(corresponding roughly to the coast of presentday lebanon with adjoining  
    http://phoenicia.org/geog.html
    
    Extractions: Get a Search Engine For Your Web Site The Motherland, Phoenicia Proper Canaan The Motherland, Phoenicia Proper By the 2nd millennium BC the Phoenicians had already extended their influence along the coast of the Levant by a series of settlements, some well known, some virtually nothing but names. Well known throughout history are Joppa (Tel Aviv-Yafo) and Dor (later Tantura, modern Nasholim) in the south. The geographic boundaries of the territory were Phoenicians lived are vague, and the name Phoenicia may be applied to all those places on the shores of the eastern Mediterranean where the Phoenicians established colonies in Cyprus, North Africa, Sicily, Sardinia, and Iberia. More often it refers to the heart of the territory where the great Phoenician cities, notably Tyre, Sidon, and Byblos stood ( corresponding roughly to the coast of present-day Lebanon with adjoining parts of modern Syria, Turkey and Israel probably somewhere around the lower right edge of Turkey on the Mediterranean in the North and the upper cost of Sinia in the South through the coastal area from Arvad in the north to Acco in the south is a more realistic identification of what constituted Phoenicia). Further, important Phoenician centers existed c.2800 B.C. at Jerusalem, Jericho, Ai, and Megiddo. These territories expanded and contracted depending the political climate and military influences that came into play. Hence, Phoenicia meant different territorities in different times but always include the Phoenician heartland around the aforesaid great Phoenician cities.

83. TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents - Lebanon
    lebanon. geography. Cities CapitalBeirut (pop. 1 million). Other citiesTripoli(240,000), Sidon (110,000), Tyre (60,000), Zahleh (55,000).  
    http://www.traveldocs.com/lb/geog.htm

84. Lebanese Republic, Lebanese Republic Geography, Lebanese Republic People, Lebane
    Damascus justifies its continued military presence in lebanon by citing the continuedweakness of the LAF, Beirut's requests, and the failure of the geography.  
    http://zhenghe.tripod.com/l/lebanon/
    
    Extractions: NOTE!!! The 2003 Edition of My World Atlas is now underway. Come back often, as many new features will be added. As always, My World Atlas contains more information than the CIA World Factbook!!! Please Note: Due to open heart surgery, there was no 2002 version of My World Atlas. If you would like to help support the Atlas (and help me with some medical bills) click on the box to the right to donate a dollar or more towards maintaining this site. Thank-you. SITE

85. Electoral Geography Of Lebanon, Veranstaltung, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung E.V.
    9626-5929777 Fax +962-6-5933086 info@kas-neareast.org. Seminar ElectoralGeography of lebanon. National Conference in Preparation of Elections  
    http://www.kas.de/veranstaltungen/2002/4543_veranstaltung.html

86. Mohamed Kamel Dorai - Palestinian Refugees From Lebanon In Diaspora. A Geography
    Mohamed Kamel DORAÏ. Palestinian Refugees from lebanon in Diaspora.A geography of Exile . The Palestinian refugee question evokes  
    http://www.mshs.univ-poitiers.fr/migrinter/membres/dorairesueng.htm
    
    Extractions: "Palestinian Refugees from Lebanon in Diaspora. A Geography of Exile". The Palestinian refugee question evokes the consequences of the contemporary Middle Eastern conflicts. The exodus of the Palestinians, like the permanence of their exile, are the conseqences of the major transformations of the contemporary Middle-East. The 1948 exodus ans its developments, leads to a reflexion on the refugee status, and its geographical implications (i.e. the creation of the camps and the new forms of migrations) in an area crossed by geopolitical crises and in the context of a globalized migratory system. The Palestinians of Lebanon form one of the communities in diaspora whose geography is most singular and whose future is most problematic. The study of their migratory dynamics is a relevant tool for an analysis of the geopolitical tranbsformation of the Middle East, as well as the socio-spacial transformation of the Palestinian diaspora. The Palestinians of Lebanon have developed a particular spacial practice which is seen in their modes of settlement in Lebanon and in the development, during this last decade, of migratory networks towards Europe. The refugee camps occupy a particular place in the Palestinian geography of exile, because they are places of memory and because they register in the geography the exodus of 1948 as well as the permanence of the question of the refugees. They have allowed the maintenance and the adaptation of the traditional systems of solidarity, which are one of the principal keys of comprehension of the organization of the Palestinian diasporic geography. These new migrations towards Europe, that are based on the projection of these networks of solidarity on a transnational scale, raise the question of the space redeployment of a diaspora of refugees, as well as the resettlement and/or the return of the Palestinians.

87. Lebanon-Fahmi.com The Arab Search Engines
    lebanon, geography, Location Middle East, bordering the MediterraneanSea, between Israel and Syria. Geographic coordinates 33 50 N, 35 50 E.  
    http://www.fahmi.com/Lebanon.htm
    
    Extractions: Books Music DVDs Video ... ÇÌåÒÉ DVD Lebanon fahmi Lebanon on-Line Resources Lebanon Art ÇáÝä ÇááÈäÇäí The Daily Star Online ... TeleLiban From The World Factbook 2001 Lebanon Introduction Background: Lebanon Geography Location: Middle East, bordering the Mediterranean Sea, between Israel and Syria Geographic coordinates: 33 50 N, 35 50 E Map references: Middle East Area: total: 10,400 sq km border countries: Israel 79 km, Syria 375 km Coastline: 225 km Maritime claims: territorial sea: 12 NM Climate: Mediterranean; mild to cool, wet winters with hot, dry summers; Lebanon mountains experience heavy winter snows Terrain: narrow coastal plain; Al Biqa' (Bekaa Valley) separates Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon Mountains

88. Geography -1 Amidalla Search Engine - Web Directory
    Flag of lebanon geography; Flag, Map, Economy, geography, Climate, Natural Resources,Current Issues, International Agreements, Population, Social Statistics  
    http://www.amidalla.com/ami/geography/geography-1.htm

89. Geography
    geography Last update 200211-27. GENERAL CHARACTERS. lebanon is set at the extremeeast of the Mediterranean Sea and has an area of 10 452 km 2 . It has the  
    http://www.semide-lb.org/EN/Context/Geography.htm
    
    Extractions: Last update: 2002-11-27 GENERAL CHARACTERS Lebanon is set at the extreme east of the Mediterranean Sea and has an area of 10 452 km . It has the shape of a rectangle which stretches in length over 217 kilometers from the north to the south; its width reaches a maximum of 80 kilometers in the north , then it narrows to the south. MORPHOLOGY

90. Lebanon Daily News Online
    your papers to the lebanon Daily News and provide students in lebanon County withthe newspaper to use in their classroom. • Fast Car geography A fast  
    http://www.ldnews.com/Stories/0,1413,139%7E10143%7E,00.html

91. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Lebanon
    Arab Net lebanon Brief details of the history and geography of lebanon,as well as business, culture, government and transport information.  
    http://bubl.ac.uk/link/l/lebanon.htm
    
    Extractions: BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Arab Net: Lebanon Arab World Online CIA World Factbook 2000: Lebanon Ethnologue Language Database: Lebanon ... World Travel Guide: Lebanon Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Arab Net: Lebanon Brief details of the history and geography of Lebanon, as well as business, culture, government and transport information.

92. Jahred And The Magi : Geographical Links
    lebanon; Travels in lebanon; Lonely Planet Guide; lebanon Guide; Enjoy lebanon. History Religion Archaeology geography, Jahred and the Magi © Wilma Clark 2002  
    http://www.ubiquitousegg.com/geography.htm
    
    Extractions: Who knows where it will lead... About the Book Author Bio Reviews Submit Comments ... Purchase Damascus Photos Visit Syria Damascus Cafe Syria ... Lonely Planet Guide Visit Lebanon Travels in Lebanon Lonely Planet Guide Lebanon Guide ... Enjoy Lebanon Virtual Jerusalem InIsrael Travel Guide with Photo Gallery Virtual Israel for Kids Tour Israel: Virtual Tourist Virtual Tour of Qumran Caves Virtual Tour of Antioch Virtual Babylonia British Museum Virtual Mesopotamia Tour Jordan Slide Show ... Archaeology Geography Jahred and the Magi © Wilma Clark 2002 BeWrite Books

93. Lebanon Laclede County Library Reference Page
    geography Maps(includes ancient maps Awsome Library provides ancient maps, AmericanRevolutionary maps, and Medival maps Geographic Names Information National  
    http://lebanon.laclede.library.missouri.org/refh-k/geo.html

94. Homepage/regional Geography
    REGIONAL geography which includes the Mediterranean countries eastward to the Tigrisand Euphrates, and includes the countries of lebanon, Syria , Israel  
    http://www.list.org/~mdoyle/regional.html
    
    Extractions: REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY The Middle East can be divided into subregions which are the Arabian Peninsula which includes Saudi Arabia and the smaller peripheral countries; the Fertile Crescent which includes the Mediterranean countries eastward to the Tigris and Euphrates, and includes the countries of Lebanon, Syria , Israel, Jordan and Iraq; the non-Arab northern countries of Turkey, Iran, and Afghanistan; and the Northern African countries of Egypt, Libya, Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, and Sudan. go to: The Arabian Peninsula: The Fertile Crescent The Non-Arab North North Africa The eight nations flanking the Persian Gulf float on a pool of energy wealth. More than half the world's known oil reserves and one-fifth of the world's natural gas reserves are found here. These energy-rich nations have low populations and little industry, therefore they are willing to sell their resources to other countries. The first oil find in the Persian Gulf came in 1908 (Held 116) and was then developed by a British firm. After World War II, oil exploration by western firms began to intensify as did their interest in the strategic physical location of the region. Disputes grew over the way the wealth from the area's oil was distributed. Governments gave too much to the foreign owned oil companies. Leaders began wanting to gain control over the production and pricing of their nations' resources. The Persian Gulf countries decided that they needed more bargaining power in dealing with the oil firms. In 1960, they formed

95. CMIP - CENTER FOR MONITORING THE IMPACT OF PEACE: REPORTS
    Syria is situated east of the Mediterranean and is bordered… on the west bythe Mediterranean, lebanon and Palestine. geography, Grade 6, (1999) p. 34.  
    http://www.edume.org/reports/10/57.htm

96. Lebanon Times
    News service providing up to date information on current affairs and the latest headlines from Beirut Category Regional Middle East lebanon News and Medialebanon News. pa Tough Times For Beirut's Port Gulf Business March2003 is a critical time for lebanon's Port of Beirut. This  
    http://www.lebanonpress.com/
    
    Extractions: Useful Links ArabNet Lebanon, Contents Australian Embassy in Beirut Homepage CIA The World Factbook Lebanon Embassy of Lebanon, Ottawa, Ontario ... Welcome to the Presidential Palace News Sources The Daily Star - Lebanon Welcome to An-Nahar Newspaper Hotel Accommodation Acropolis Hotel, Jounieh Lebanon Beirut Hotel Accommodation Beirut Hotels - World Executive Hotel Directory (Beirut, Lebanon ... Cheap accommodation in Beirut Hotel, lodging, bed and breakfast ... Japan will contribute up to $100 million in emergency humanitarian aid for people affected by the war in Iraq ( - ), the foreign minister announced Wednesday.   Tokyo has already earmarked $25 million in rice, medical supplies and other aid for Iraq, Foreign Minister Yoriko Kawaguchi said(Getty Images)... A BBC reporter in Baghdad on Wednesday reported "scenes ofjubilation" in northeastern and eastern sections of the Iraqicapital as US marines advanced."There's no one there (from Saddam Hussein's regime) to stopthem" from welcoming the troops, reporter Andrew Gilligan said in alive broadcast, quoting "reliable sources known to the BBC(Getty Images)...

97. TheLebanon Magazine --------Geography
    Land, Location. LebanonRepublic, SW Asia, bounded on the N and E by Syria, on the SE and S by Palestine and on the W by the Mediterr anean Sea.  
    http://www.thelebanon.com/geography.htm
    
    Extractions: document.write(doClock("W0","%20the%20","D0","%20of%20","M0","%20,%20","Y1")); BEIRUT-LEBANON MAIN PAGE PEOPLE LINE MONDAY MOOD TALK OF TOWN ... HOROSCOPE LEBANON ONLINE HISTORY GEOGRAPHY DIRECTORIES TOURIST INFO ... CONTACT US Land Location Lebanon:Republic, SW Asia, bounded on the N and E by Syria , on the SE and S by Palestine and on the W by the Mediterr- anean Sea. The area is 10,452 Km Land:Lebanon is about 217 Km long and 40 to 80 Km wide. A very narrow coastal plain extends along the Mediterranean Sea. Inland the terrain is dominated by two major mountain ranges , which are separated by the fertile Bekaa (al-Biqa) valley. The Lebanon range rises abruptly from the coastal plain; it is cut by numerous deep gorges and in the N contains the country's highest peak , Qurnat as-Sawda (3038m ) The other major range , the Anti Lebanon, liesalong the Syrian border in the E. Lebanon ' s major , and only navigable, river, the Litani,is in the Bekaa Valley. Many of the other rivers flow only during the rainy winter season

98. Part Two - Lebanese And Syrian History (and A Little Geography)
    History (and a Little geography). Notwithstanding current political disputes, Lebanonand Syria share a narrow strip of land 400 miles long by 150 miles wide  
    http://www.genealogytoday.com/family/syrian/part2.html
    
    Extractions: Helpful Articles by Sandra Hasser Bennett Notwithstanding current political disputes, Lebanon and Syria share a narrow strip of land 400 miles long by 150 miles wide, extending from the Taurus range and the Euphrates in the north, to the Sinaitic peninsula in the south, hemmed in by the Mediterranean Sea to the west and the desert to the east. According to Dr. Philip Hitti, an early Twentieth Century historian, occupants of this land are a mixed Semitic race, descended from ancient Phoenician-Canaanite and Aramaen Israelite tribes who arrived between 2500 and 1500 B.C., and Arabs who drifted in from the desert and gradually passed from a nomadic to an agricultural life. Arabic spoken today reflects this heritage. Modern-day inhabitants of Lebanon and Syria – and their Arab-American cousins – may be descended from Greek settlers of the Seleucid period, Crusaders, or Kurdish and Persian invaders and traders of more recent times. From the early 16th Century until World War I, Syria and the Mount Lebanon region were part of the Ottoman Empire. For this reason, most Lebanese and Syrians immigrating before 1918 had Turkish passports, and were grouped in U. S. Census Abstracts under the heading “Turkish” or “Asian.” After the First World War, Lebanon and Syria operated under French mandate, gaining independence in the 1940s.

99. Lebanon
    Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. Country Information. lebanon. , PressReleases. -, US Embassy. -, Quick Links to Selected Annual Reports. lebanon.  
    http://www.state.gov/p/nea/ci/c2414.htm

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