- the
conjunctive form "ruin of" (خربة) of the
Arabic word for "ruin" (خرب,
khirba,
kharab ("ruined")) All
pages with
titles containing Khirbet All
pages with...
- shrines,
including one
dedicated to al-Shaykh Ibrahim.
Roughly a
dozen khirbas (deserted,
ruined settlements) lay in the vicinity.
During the British...
-
village with its
water requirements. The
village contained the
following khirbas:
Khirbat Nijmat al-Subh, Tall al-Qadah, and Tall al-Safa. By the 1931 census...
-
collective po****tion of 32,604 in 2004. In 1838 al-Hamraa was
classified as a
khirba ("temporal village") in the
District of Salamiyah. It is
situated near the...
- po****tion of 3,235 in the 2004 census. In 1838 al-Buraq was
classified as
khirba ("ruined village.")
During the
ongoing Syrian civil war, in
early February...
-
Archaeological Description of Palestine. Much of Guérin's work
describes ruins (
khirbas) in
places he visited. In his
books Guerin writes about the identification...
-
According to Petersen, the
mosque and
school were used as warehouses.
Three khirbas (archaeological ruins) lay
within Amka's
vicinity and
contain the foundations...
- It was
located 31.5 km
northeast of Safad. The
village contained two
khirbas known as Tall al-Qadi and
Khirbat al-Day'a. In 1881 the
Survey of Western...
-
which the
village relied on for irrigation. The
village contained the
khirbas of Tall al-Sakhina, Tall al-Shari'a, and al-Shaykh Ghannam. In 1881, the...
-
Ceramics from the
Byzantine era have been
found here. Alma had
several nearby khirbas, and
fragments of
inscriptions from an
ancient synagogue were
found at...
