- on the site
manned by Kurds,
giving it the name, in Arabic, of Ḥoṣn al-
Akrād (حصن الأكراد), or "fort of the Kurds".
Following the
construction of the...
-
Muqaddam al-
Akrād (Arabic: مقدم الأکراد
Muqaddam al-
Akrād; lit. 'commander of the Kurds') was a
military rank in the
Mamluk Sultanate's army, it was given...
-
Jabal al-
Akrad (Arabic: جبل الأكراد
Jabal al-
Akrād, lit.
Mountain of the Kurds) is a
rural mountainous region with an
elevation that
ranges from 400–1...
-
Zawzan also
known as
Zuzan al-
Akrad was a
historical mountainous area, it
refers to a
region cited in
medieval Islamic sources that
stretched from northeast...
-
Adham Al-
Akrad, also
known by his
kunya as Abu Qusay, (1974 – 14
October 2020), was a
Syrian rebel leader in
Daraa Governorate during the
Syrian Revolution...
- Dagh (Kurdish: Çiyayê Kurmênc; Arabic: جبل الأكراد, romanized: jabal al-
ʾakrād; Turkish: Kürt Dağı,
officially Kurt Dağı) is a
highland region in northwestern...
- transliterated:
Jabhat al-
Akrād; Kurdish:
Eniya Kurdan,
former full name: لواء جبهة الأكراد لنصرة شعبنا السوري Liwa'
Jabhat al-'
Akrād an-Nuṣrah Shaʿbnā al-Sūrī...
-
Akrad Ibrahim (Arabic: أكراد إبراهيم, romanized:
Akrād Ibrāhīm) is a
village in
central Syria,
administratively part of the
Hirbnafsah Subdistrict of Hama...
-
recorded since the 11th century. In Barda, Bab al-
Akrad,
recorded in the 10th century. In Cairo,
Haret al-
Akrad, at al-Maqs. In Damascus,
Mount Qasyun at Rukn...
-
Karad Dayasinah (Arabic: كراد داسنية, also
known as
Akrad Dayasinah or
Akrad Dasnieh, also
known as Shamah) is a
village in
northern Syria, administratively...
