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         Jordan Geography:     more books (100)
  1. Siberian Village: Land and Life in the Sakha Republic by Bella Bychkova Jordan, Bella Bychkova Jordan, et all 2001-01
  2. A new world geographic reference system.: An article from: Cartography and Geographic Information Science by Keith C. Clarke, Peter H. Dana, et all 2002-10-01
  3. Estimating migration flows from birthplace-specific population stocks of infants.: An article from: Geographical Analysis by Andrei Rogers, Lisa Jordan, 2004-01-01
  4. Trails to Texas: Southern Roots of Western Cattle Ranching by Terry G. Jordan, 1981-04-01
  5. The American Backwoods Frontier: An Ethical and Ecological Interpretation (Creating the North American Landscape) by Terry G. Jordan, Matti E. Kaups, 1992-03-01
  6. Petra by Jane Taylor, 2005-10-01
  7. Water, Peace and the Middle East: Negotiating Resources in the Jordan Basin (Library of Modern Middle East Studies)
  8. The Assassination of Paris by Louis Chevalier, 1994-04-01
  9. Louisiana Sojourns: Travelers' Tales and Literary Journeys
  10. Australia (Modern World Nations) by Terry G. Jordan-Bychkov, 2003-09
  11. Gerard Boate's Natural History of Ireland by Gerard Boate, 2006-04-30
  12. Anglo-Celtic Australia: Colonial Immigration and Cultural Regionalism (Center Books on the International Scene) by Alyson L. Greiner, Terry G. Jordan-Bychov, 2002-10-01
  13. Central Europe After the Fall of the Iron Curtain: Geopolitical Perspectives, Spatial Patterns and Trends (Wiener Osteuropastudien, Bd. 4)
  14. Human Mosaic & Study Guide by Terry G. Jordan-Bychkov, Mona Domosh, et all 2005-09-01

81. Geography In Mark: Page 1
jordan River. Winding and twisting southward, the jordan River travels nearly 200 miles covering the span of 65 miles from the Sea of Galilee to the Dead Sea.
http://clawww.lmu.edu/faculty/fjust/Students/Geography/page1.html
Jordan River Winding and twisting southward, the Jordan River travels nearly 200 miles covering the span of 65 miles from the Sea of Galilee to the Dead Sea. It is the main river in Israel. This area is best known because of John the Baptist's actions. It was here, in the Jordan River, that John began baptising people, including Jesus himself. -Various photos of the Jordan Nazareth Nazareth is where Jesus grew up. The hills in the lower region of Nazareth are what define the southern border of Lower Galilee. The town served as a central marketplace for the surrounding areas, with agriculture serving as the main business. Artisans such as Joseph (the father of Jesus) catered to the needs of the farmers living in town. Present day Nazareth Galilee Today, Galilee would be the area straddling the southernmost part of Lebanon, and the northernmost part of Jerusalem. Predominantly agricultural area. Home of Jesus' youth. Jesus is often referred to as a Galilean. -Looking out from the city to the Sea of Galilee Back Home
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82. New Testament Geography
An Overview of New Testament geography by Prof. Jericho possibly the world s oldest city; in the jordan river valley; Jesus gives sight to blind Bartimaeus
http://clawww.lmu.edu/faculty/fjust/Bible/NT_Geography.htm
An Overview of New Testament Geography
by Prof. Felix Just, S.J. - Loyola Marymount University Goals:
  • to get a sense of the geographical flow of the canonical Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles. to learn about the major NT events that happened in the following Roman provinces and cities. to be able to identify these provinces and major cities (esp. the capitals) by location on a map
    • (for the Gospels, study the maps in the NOAB, pp. nt 40, 68, 131, 151, 424, and maps #9, 12, 13, 14 in back) (for Paul's letters, study the maps in the HCSB, (see also the long list of Online Maps from the "New Testament Gateway" website)
    Notes:
  • Since borders frequently shifted, there are some differences between the birth of Jesus (ca. 4 BCE), the death of Jesus (ca. 30 CE), the ministry of Paul (ca. 40-64 CE), and the writing of the other NT books (ca. 70-100 CE). The names of the ROMAN PROVINCES (or other significant regions) are in bold capital letters below; their first-century capital cities are in bold italics;

83. The Golan Heights: Geography, Geology And History
GEOLOGY, geography AND NATURAL HISTORY. is mostly basalt and other types of volcanic rock, forming a plateau that drops off to the west, to the jordan River and
http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/Peace/golan1.html
The Golan Heights:
Geography, Geology and History
Geology, Geography and Natural History
History

The Golan Heights Today

The Golan Law

The area in the north which came under Israeli control as a result of the 1967 Six-Day War and is popularly referred to as the "Golan Heights," is actually composed of two geologically distinct areas (divided by Nahal Sa'ar): the Golan Heights proper (approx. 1.070 sq. km.) and the slopes of the Mt. Hermon range (approx. 100 sq. km.).
GEOLOGY, GEOGRAPHY AND NATURAL HISTORY
While the Mt. Hermon range is mostly limestone, the Golan Heights proper is mostly basalt and other types of volcanic rock, forming a plateau that drops off to the west, to the Jordan River and Lake Kinneret (in the Syrian-African Rift Valley), and to the south, to the Yarmouk River. The plateau is crossed by a number of seasonal streams which run through valleys, sometimes very deep, and flow west into the Jordan or the Lake. The Golan proper may be divided into three regions: northern (between Nahals Sa'ar and Gilabon), central (between Nahals Gilabon and Dilayot), and southern (between Nahal Dilayot and the Yarmouk Valley). The northern Golan has double the average rainfall of the southern Golan, and often receives snow in the winter, as does the Mt. Hermon area. Hydrologically, nearly the entire Golan lies within the Lake Kinneret catchment basin, which supplies 30% of Israel's

84. History
Thus, since the dawn of civilization, jordan s geography has given it an important role to play as a conduit for trade and communications, connecting east and
http://www.balgawi.com/Jordan/History/history.htm
A Trip in the history of Jordan
Jordan is a land steeped in history. It has been home to some of mankind's earliest settlements and villages, and relics of many of the world's great civilizations can still be seen today. As the crossroads of the Middle East, the lands of Jordan and Palestine have served as a strategic nexus connecting Asia, Africa and Europe. Thus, since the dawn of civilization, Jordan's geography has given it an important role to play as a conduit for trade and communications, connecting east and west, north and south. Jordan continues to play this role today. Because of its centralized location, the land of Jordan is a geographic prize which changed hands many times throughout antiquity. Parts of Jordan were included in the dominions of ancient Iraq, including the Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, Assyrian and Mesopotamian Empires. From the west, Pharaonic Egypt extended its power and culture into Jordan, while the nomadic Nabateans built their empire in Jordan after migrating from the south of the Arabian peninsula.
Finally, Jordan was incorporated into the classical civilizations of Greece, Rome and Persia, the relics of which are scattered across the Jordanian landscape.

85. Middle East, JORDAN Maps And Atlases From East View Cartographic, Leader In Tran
Geographical Synopsis, Historical geography, Physical Relief, Population geography, Thematic Synopsis, Middle East, jordan Maps and Atlases, jordan
http://www.cartographic.com/xq/ASP/AreaID.33/RegionID.142/middle_east/jordan/qx/
home about east view standing orders service specials ... site map Search shopping cart my account Browse Regions Browse Types Topographic
Maps
Nautical
Charts
... Thematic Synopsis
JORDAN
East View Cartographic offers the best coverage of the Middle East in the topographic map series, offering some national topographic mapping. Please inquire for more information. EVC can offer georeferenced topographic maps to the customer's requirements.
partnerships
what's new subscribe samples ... publications

86. YourDictionary.com • Counterterrorism Glossaries
geography of Terrorism. In 1967 Israel expanded its territories at the expense of Palestine, Egypt, Syria, and jordan and occupied Jerusalem, a holy city for
http://www.yourdictionary.com/library/terror.html
About Store Register Contact The Dictionaries: Language Specialty Multilingual Translation ... More
Geography of Terrorism Afghanistan The U.S.S.R. invaded Afghanistan (1979-1989) to protect the civilian regime from overthrow by several militant mujahideen , supplied and supported by the U.S. over the Pakistani border. Political chaos followed the Soviet withdrawal and the fundamentalist Taliban eventually gained control. Only Pakistan Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirate have recognized the Taliban as the legal government of Afghanistan. Iran Known as Persia until 1935, Iran became an Islamic republic in 1979 when the U.S. under Carter withdrew support for the current shah Reza Pahlavi. Militant Iranian students seized the US Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979 and held it until January 20, 1981. Iran is currently ruled by a conservative clerical government that supports various terrorist groups. [LOC Country Study] Iraq Iraq gained its independence from Turkey in 1932. Since 1958 it has been controlled by the military, the latest being Saddam Hussein. Attempts at territorial expansion led to a costly war with Iran (1980-1988) and the Gulf War with the U.S when it seized Kuwait. It is now under U.N. sanctions which make it strongly anti-U.S. [LOC Country Study] Israel Following World War II, the British withdrew from Palestine and the U.N. partitioned it into Arab and Jewish sectors over vociferous objections by the Arabs. In 1967 Israel expanded its territories at the expense of Palestine, Egypt

87. Jordan Facts
jordan. geography. Location Middle East, northwest of Saudi Arabia. Geographic coordinates 31 00 N, 36 00 E. Map references Middle East.
http://www.vkrp.org/info/facts/geography.asp
Home Chronology News Links ... Contact Us Select Study Type Home Archaeological Cultural Environmental Historical Jordan Geography Location: Middle East, northwest of Saudi Arabia Geographic coordinates: 31 00 N, 36 00 E Map references: Middle East Area: total: 92,300 sq km
land: 91,971 sq km
water: 329 sq km Area - comparative: slightly smaller than Indiana Land boundaries: total: 1,619 km border
countries: Iraq 181 km, Israel 238 km, Saudi Arabia 728 km, Syria 375 km, West Bank 97 km Coastline: 26 km Maritime claims: territorial sea: 3 NM Climate: mostly arid desert; rainy season in west (November to April) Terrain: mostly desert plateau in east, highland area in west; Great Rift Valley separates East and West Banks of the Jordan River Elevation extremes: lowest point: Dead Sea -408 m highest point: Jabal Ram 1,734 m Natural resources: phosphates, potash, shale oil Land use: arable land: 4%
permanent crops: 1%
permanent pastures: 9%
forests and woodland: 1% other: 85% (1993 est.) Irrigated land: 630 sq km (1993 est.)

88. Far Jordan Weyr | About The Weyr - Climate And Geography
climate and geography. The Far jordan climate is tropical, with temperatures typically ranging from 70 degrees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit (22 degrees to 44
http://home.earthlink.net/~prejay2/fjw/x-clime.htm
climate and geography This ain't a Hawaiian vacation, folks. We've seen many Southern-set weyrs beat the frolicking-tropical-island stereotype to death, making it sound as if, quite frankly, the closest they ever got to a jungle was the Discovery Channel. So we thought a bit of realism was in order. The temperature is not "pleasantly warm," the waters fraught with riptides, the forest interior difficult to navigate, and the beaches rather littered with driftwood and various other junk. But yes, it's very beautiful. Dangerous, maddening, difficult but beautiful. The Far Jordan climate is tropical, with temperatures typically ranging from 70 degrees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit (22 degrees to 44 degrees Celsius) and near-100% humidity throughout the year. Viz: hot and humid. Forget "warm" hot. Annual rainfall is 100 inches (250 cm). Sitting right on Pern's equator, the Jordans are barraged by monsoons from both the northwest amd southeast, leaving the beaches littered with natural debris. The "storm" or "wet" season is the most active time for monsoons, typically called "squalls." (Definition of the term "squall" has changed to be synonymous with "monsoon" or "typhoon," words considered to be archaic.) This lasts for seven months, from the Pernese equivalent of February to August. The "fair" season lasts for six, from September to January. Rain still comes during the fair season, but when it does generally interrupts the sunshine only briefly; most of it falling in short, strong bursts. Storm season squalls, to those who've never visited a tropical climate, can last for days or sevendays, with torrents of water pouring over the land. The raindrops are fat, heavy, and become rather painful if one is unprotected for a while.

89. Palestine Center - Geography
geography. Mediterranean with a coastline that is 230 kilometers (km) long; on the east by Syria, with whom it shares a border of 70 km, and jordan, with whom
http://www.palestinecenter.org/palestine/geography.html
Geography Excerpted from website at www.palestine-un.org Historical Palestine is located in Western Asia, between latitudes 29.30 and 33.15 north and longitudes 24.10 and 35.40 east of Greenwich. Palestine is bordered on the west by the Mediterranean with a coastline that is 230 kilometers (km) long; on the east by Syria, with whom it shares a border of 70 km, and Jordan, with whom it shares a border of 360 km; on the north by Lebanon and Syria, sharing with them a border of 79 km; and on the south by the Sinai and the Gulf of Aqaba. The border from Taba, on the Gulf of Aqaba, to Rafah, on the Mediterranean, is approximately 240 km long. The Palestinian coast on the Gulf of Aqaba is 10.5 km long. The border between historical Palestine on the one hand, and Lebanon and Syria on the other, was determined in accordance with the Anglo-French Agreement concluded on 23 December 1920. The border between Palestine and Trans-Jordan (as it was known at that time) was determined by the British High Commissioner for Palestine and Trans-Jordan on 1 September 1922. The border between Palestine and Egypt was determined by the agreement concluded on 1 October 1906 between the Khideve of Egypt and the Ottoman government. Palestine has an oblong shape, measuring from north to south some 430 km. Its width varies from 51 to 70 km in the north and from 72 to 95 km in the middle. In the south, however, it becomes wider, extending to some 117 km. It then narrows again into a triangular shape, the tip of which touches on the Red Sea.

90. Geography
Upto-date ecological, demographic and economic maps Persons in charge Peter jordan (head of project) Florian Partl Thede Kahl Address A-1010 Wien
http://www.osi.ac.at/geography.htm
Atlas of Eastern and Southeastern Europe Up-to-date ecological, demographic and economic maps
Persons in charge:
Peter Jordan
(head of project)
Florian Partl

Thede Kahl

Address: A-1010 Wien, Josefsplatz 6
Phone (*43 1) 512 18 95 - 41 Internet version of Atlas Publisher
Gebrüder Borntraeger
Verlagsbuchhandlung Berlin - Stuttgart
D-70176 Stuttgart, Germany
Individual issues may be ordered also from OSI Vienna, please contact Thede Kahl
Price Subscription to the whole atlas or to all issues not yet published: EUR 15,339.- per standard issue. Order of individual issues: EUR 20,452 per standard issue. Issues published 1 Ecology 1.1-PL1 Air Pollution in Southern Poland, published 1991, scales 1:500 000 and 1:1 000 000, author Kazimierz TRAFAS (Krakow), ISBN 3-443-28508-2 1.2-G4 Use of the Environment and Resultant Problems in Central and Eastern Europe, double issue, published 1992, scale 1 :3 000 000, author Tatyana NEFEDOVA (Moscow) et al., ISBN 3-443-28509-0 1.3-M1 Topoclimatic Types in Central Europe, published 1992

91. Trado - Countries - Jordan
geography Economy. geography of jordan. jordan is a relatively small country situated at the junction of the Levantine and Arabian areas of the Middle East .
http://www.trado.org/Cou/JO/CouJOGeo.aspx
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Geography of Jordan Jordan is a relatively small country situated at the junction of the Levantine and Arabian areas of the Middle East . The country is bordered on the north by Syria , to the east by Iraq , and by Saudi Arabia on the east and south. To the west is Israel and the occupied West Bank , while Jordan 's only outlet to the sea, the Gulf of Aqaba , is to the south. Jordan occupies an area of approximately 96,188 square kilometers including the Dead Sea , making it similar in size to Austria or Portugal . However, Jordan 's diverse terrain and landscape belie its actual size, demonstrating a variety usually found only in large countries.
Economic Overview
Led by an active private sector, Jordan’s economy is free market oriented. The ownership of enterprises is largely private, the exception being public sector involvement in the mining industry. Prices (except for a few subsidized goods), interest rates, and wages are generally determined by market forces.
Jordan's economy is mainly service oriented. The service sector, which is comprised of financial services, trade, transportation, communication, tourism, construction and education, contributes 71% to GDP and employs two-thirds of the labor force. The remaining 29% is contributed by the agricultural and industrial sectors.

92. Jordan Information : CTI Centre For Geography, Geology And Meteorology
jordan. Home Places Comments via form or email cti@le.ac.uk . Page updated 17/09/99 © CTI geography, Geology Meteorology, University of Leicester 1999.
http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/places/jordan.html
Jordan

Home
Places form or email cti@le.ac.uk Page updated 17/09/99

93. Jordan - Country Profile - Geography
UK Trade Investment. Export Information by Market or by Sector or by Subject Home / jordan / geography / jordan. Country Profile
http://www.uktradeinvest.gov.uk/text/jordan/profile/04_geography/

94. Electronic Resources For Geography
he switched to Physics. Michael jordan majored in geography at the University of North Carolina. Ancient Arab geography Scholars
http://www.acu.edu/~armstrongl/geography/geog.htm

95. Geography Jordan,map Jordan
geography, Some Marks, To see in jordan, Overview, Fairs Exhibitions, Useful Addresses, Media of 1stjordan, Impact of 1stjordan, The First jordan Card, Press Book,
http://www.1stjordan.net/content/map.html
A
Advertising Agencies
Arabic Sweets,

Pastries, Chocolates

Architects

B
Banks
Beauty

C
Car Rental
Coffee Shops
Commerce Consulting ... Craft D Computer Systems Furnishing E Environment / Waste Management Services Express Delivery Equipment : food ... kitchen, laundry F Financial Services Flowers H Hotels 3 I Industry Insurance Interior Design / Decoration ... Internet J Jewelleries L Leisure Lighting M Medias Medical / Technology O Office Equipments / Electronics Outside Decoration P Printing R Real Estate Restaurants S Security Shop Systems Superstores T Mobile Phones Transport Travel Agencies The total size of Jordan is about 89880 square kilometers. The Kingdom is located in Near East between 29 and 33 degrees North and 37 and 39 degrees east. Jordan has borders with Syria on the north, with Israel on the west, Irak on the northeast and Saudi Arabia on the south. It has a 26 kilometer long seaside in Aqabah. The Dead Sea is the lowest point on surface of earth with around 400 meters below the sea level. The country can be divided in three major regions : -Desert -Jordan river valley : -East Bank Jordan has a mediterranean climate, pleasant all year round. From the middle of spring till the middle of autumn the weather is hot but dry. Due to its altitude, winters in Amman and in the east can be cold and evening in the summer are cool. In all other places Jordan enjoys a generally sunny weather even if rainfalls can be observed from november to mars mostly in the north, as in Aqaba the climate is hot and sunny all year round

96. Geography 330/530 – Western Europe
1. Terry G. jordanBychkov and Bella Bychkova-jordan, The European Culture Area A Systematic geography, 4 th ed. (Rowman Littlefield, 2002).
http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~anderst1/WestEurope.htm
Geography 330/530 – Western Europe Ohio University , Winter Quarter 2002-2003 Catalog Number 02846/02871 Instructor: Timothy G. Anderson, Associate Professor Class Meeting Times and Place: Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:10-6:00, Morton 222 Office Hours: Monday-Thursday , or by appointment, Clippinger 110; Telephone: 3-1148 Instructor’s Homepage: http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~anderst1; e-mail: anderst1@ohio.edu Texts and Other Materials: Terry G. Jordan- Bychkov and Bella Bychkova -Jordan, The European Culture Area: A Systematic Geography th ed. ( Rowman E. Gene Frankland Global Studies: Europe th ed. (McGraw-Hill/ Dushkin Various Class Handouts (relating to population, economies, maps etc.) Websites: Large-Scale European Country Maps The European Union On-Line Population Reference Bureau Course Goals: This course is designed to provide to the student in-depth discussions and analyses of the human geographies and natural environments of Europe , with special attention paid to the western European core area. While the course is primarily concerned with contemporary themes and issues, past processes will be discussed in order to gain a fuller understanding of present-day patterns. Particular attention will be paid to instilling an awareness and understanding of contemporary problems facing the European region today, especially with respect to ethnic identity, migration and refugee issues, differential regional economic development, the European Union, and environmental issues.

97. Insight Guides Home Page
geography East of the Mediterranean and northwest of the Arabian Peninsula, jordan is bordered in the north by Syria, in the east by Iraq and in the south by
http://www.insightguides.com/insight/iguides_details.asp?doc=JOR001&s=2&TAG=&CID

98. Jordan
Country Information. jordan Remarks - Press Releases - U.S. Embassy, jordan - Quick Links to Selected Annual Reports. jordan. This site is managed by the Bureau of Public Affairs, U.S. Department
http://www.state.gov/p/nea/ci/jordan
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs Country Information Jordan Remarks Press Releases U.S. Embassy, Jordan Quick Links to Selected Annual Reports
Jordan
Ambassador Edward W. Gnehm
Background Notes

Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members

World Factbook (CIA)
...
Country Study (Library of Congress)

This site is managed by the Bureau of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of State.
External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.

99. Jordan Telecom Portal
The summary for this Arabic page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.jordantelecom.jo/PC/Geography_Ar.asp?LanguageID=2

100. Jordan - Geology
The geology of jordan is both its foundation and its building stone. It controls the country s jordan s Geological Regions. jordan can be divided
http://www.andrewsi.freeserve.co.uk/jordan-geology.htm
The geology of Jordan is both its foundation and its building stone. It controls the country's wealth in terms of natural habitats and landscapes, as well as the availability of water, building material, economic minerals and trade routes. Jordan's development, from its earliest days, owes much to its geology - with the use of flint and copper by Stone Age man and the use of geological/geomorphological features as ancient trade routes. Natural habitats and wildlife reflect the underlying geology in many ways: for example, certain plants favour limestone soils and particular birds are restricted to specific rock types - as we shall see ...
Jordan's Geological Regions
Jordan can be divided into 5 regions, based on its underlying geology:
  • Limestone with flint in the highlands and interior deserts.
  • Sandstone hills in the Rift Margins and Wadi Rum area.
  • Ancient basement rocks behind Aqaba.
  • Basalt desert in the north-east.
  • The Rift Valley, forming Jordan's western borders.
    1. Limestone Country
    The majority of the highlands and interior deserts of Jordan, especially in the north, are composed of limestone. Commonly, hard limestone, with or without chert beds, alternates with softer, more easily eroded layers. This forms craggy outcrops in cultivated areas and stepped hill profiles in desert areas, such as we shall see in Wadi al Mujib. The combination of limestone and a humid climate (as is experienced in the NW Highlands) leads to fertile soils and a rich natural flora. Jordan's best soils are found in these NW Highlands, but an increasing area is being built on by urban expansion.
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