jabbul造句

• The advances nearly besieged ISIL forces in a pocket of villages southwest of Lake Jabbul.
• In the northwest is one of the largest salt flats in the world, Sabkhat al-Jabbul.
• Jabbul stood on a hill on the edge of the Baysan Valley, overlooking Wadi Yubla to the southwest.
• Sabkhat al-Jabbul is a nature reserve at one of these salt lakes and is visited by migrating greater flamingoes.
• The year 879 marked the northernmost advance of the rebels; Jabbul was entered and al-Nu'maniyyah was burned.
• "' Al-Jabbul "'( ) is a Syrian village in the Aleppo Governorate to the north of Sabkhat al-Jabbul.
• "' Al-Jabbul "'( ) is a Syrian village in the Aleppo Governorate to the north of Sabkhat al-Jabbul.
• Today the Sabkhat al-Jabbul exists within a closed basin, but during the Pleistocene the basin filled, overflowed and formed a tributary of the Euphrates.
• The chora spans around 3000 km2; from west to east it includes the plains east of Jabal Zawiya, the Mamkh swamp, al-Jabbul have close cultural affinity with the chora.
• Jund al-Aqsa and the Free Syrian Army captured the village of Rasm al-Nafal, to the southwest of Lake Jabbul, severing the Ithriyah-Khanasser Highway again for the second time in 5 months.
• In a coordinated action, ISIL had also captured multiple villages along the southern shore of Lake Jabbul and to the south of Rasm al-Nafal, sealing off more of the Aleppo road and Sheikh Hilal-Ithriyah Road.
• In the North, the limit between Mesopotamian Gilit dialects starts from the Turkish border near el-R
  
  ?i, and the lake Jabbul is the north-eastern limit of Levantine Arabic, which includes further south el-Qaryatayn Damascus and the Hauran mountains.
• The Gabol tribe has been living in this specific territorial region through centuries at Gabol Village ( Persian : 1H3 * ' & ? ? ( HD ) near Lake Al Gabol ( Arabic : " Sabkhat al-Jabbul " ).
• In September 1948, Nahum Wurwitz of Kfar Gil'adi appealed in a letter for permission to destroy Jabbul, Kawkab al-Hawa, al-Bira and al-Hamidiyya in the area for fear that they may be used by Arabs for military operations and to enable them to " take the village's lands, because the Arabs won't be able to return there ".
• For this reason a veteran local leader, Nahum Wurwitz of Kfar Gil'adi appealed in a letter in September 1948 for permission to destroy al-Bira, Kawkab al-Hawa, Jabbul, and al-Hamidiyya in the area for fear that they may be used by Arabs for military operations and to enable them to " take the village's lands, because the Arabs won't be able to return there ".