-
Lajjun (Arabic: اللجّون, al-
Lajjūn) was a
large Palestinian Arab
village located 16
kilometers (9.9 mi)
northwest of
Jenin and 1
kilometer (0.62 mi) south...
- (district governors) of
Lajjun Sanjak during Ottoman rule in the 16th–17th centuries. The
sanjak (district)
spanned the
towns of
Lajjun,
Jenin and Haifa, and...
-
built 600
metres north-east of the site of the depo****ted Arab
village of
Lajjun, now
known as
Einot Kobi. In
Christian apocalyptic literature,
Mount Megiddo...
-
Lajjun Sanjak (
Lajjun District). The
sanjak was
officially called the Iqta (Fief) of
Turabay until 1559 when it
became officially known as the
Lajjun...
-
Lajjun Sanjak was a
sanjak of
Damascus Eyalet from 1559 to the mid-18th
century when it and the
neighboring Ajlun Sanjak were
combined to form the Jenin...
-
kilometres (19 mi)
southeast of
Haifa near the depo****ted
Palestinian town of
Lajjun and
subsequently Kibbutz Megiddo.
Megiddo is
known for its historical, geographical...
-
village of 22
Muslim families located in the
nahiya of
Shafa in the liwa of
Lajjun,
whose inhabitants paid
taxes on wheat,
barley and
summer crops. A map by...
- Sultani, Wadi Maghar, El
Lajjun,
Attarat Umm Ghudran, Khan ez Zabib, Siwaga, and Wadi Thamad. The best-explored
deposits are El
Lajjun, Sultani, and Juref...
-
alliance of
three local dynasties, the
Ridwans of Gaza, the
Turabays of al-
Lajjun and the
Farrukhs of Nablus,
governed Palestine on
behalf of the
Porte (imperial...
-
deposits in Queensland, Australia,
deposits in
Sweden and Estonia, the El-
Lajjun deposit in Jordan, and
deposits in France, Germany, Brazil, China, and Russia...
