61. Title List The phoenicians (Solly). The Shipwrecked Sailor A Tale from ancient Egypt (Foster The Space Between Our Footsteps Poems and Paintings from the middle east (Nye http://w2.amideast.org/pubs_one/title_list.asp

Resources by Title A History of the Modern Middle East (Cleveland) A Medieval Banquet in the Alhambra Palace (Shabbas) A Traveller's History of North Africa (Rogerson) Abu Kir and Abu Sir ... AMIDEAST Home AMIDEAST 1730 M Street, N.W., Suite 1100, Washington, DC 20036-4505 T: (202) 776-9600 F: (202) 776-7000 E: inquiries@amideast.org

62. Ancient Africa and Mali began to appear on maps throughout the middle east and Europe Africans could have built Zimbabwe; they theorized that ancient phoenicians, Arabs, Romans http://www.mrdowling.com/609-testr.htm

Ancient Africa A Great Oral Tradition The Nok The Phoenicians and Carthage Little Contact ... Many Mysteries A Great Oral Tradition The European colonial powers called Africa "the Dark Continent" when they began their explorations. They saw it as a vast and dangerous place filled with savage people, but Africa has been home to many advanced, exotic civilizations. Many have been buried beneath the sands of time, but we know of others, and archaeologists continue to uncover more clues about ancient African civilizations. West Africa has a great oral tradition. A griot is a learned storyteller, entertainer, and historian. Often a griot will memorize the genealogy, or family history, of everyone in a village going back centuries. American writer Alex Haley met a griot in 1966 that had memorized the entire story of the village of Juffure to a date two centuries in the past when his ancestor was enslaved. "The old griot had talked for nearly two hours up to then . . . 'the oldest of these fours sons, Kunta, went away from his village and he was never seen again' . . . I sat as if I were carved of stone. My blood seemed to have congealed. This man whose lifetime had been in this back-country African village had no way in the world to know that he had just echoed what I had heard all though my boyhood years on my grandma's front porch in Henning, Tennessee."

63. Canaanite & Phoenician History & Culture As was commonplace in the ancient days, there were and for many centuries the phoenicians were the major traders in the Mediterranean and the middle east. http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Lofts/2938/histcult.html

The History and Culture of the Canaanites and Phoenicians Here is a Brief History of the Purple People, The Canaanites and Phoenicians, who were famous for their purple dye and who sailed around the entire continent of Africa in 600 BCE! Updated 06 November 1999 Faience Bars added 31 October 1998 Below this Index are links to other Rooms in the Temple Index of This Page A. INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF THE PURPLE PEOPLE 2. Cities founded by Canaanites/Phoenicians B. CANAANITE AND PHOENICIAN CULTURE 1. Geography 2. Urban Life 3. Trade and Trade Goods , including authentic art C. THE CANAANITE PERIOD - 3000-1200 BCE 1. Early Bronze Age - 3000-2000 BCE 2. Middle Bronze Age - 2000-1500 BCE 3. Late Bronze Age - 1500-1200 BCE D. THE PHOENICIAN PERIOD - from 1200 to 330 BCE - 900 years of trade and influence 1. Years of Expansion - 1200-875 BCE 2. The Hostile Assyrian Period - 875 - 610 BCE 3. Years of Chaos - 610-345 BCE Links to Other Rooms in the Temple The Temple Directory for links to most of the 90 rooms in this Temple. The History of The Purple People From the Bronze Age to the Fall of Rome A. Introduction

64. »»Middle East Movie Reviews«« The Near and middle east volume of the Travel the World by Train series takes one Also in Syria is the island of Arwad, once home to the ancient phoenicians. http://www.family-movie-review.com/Computers/Middle_East/

Middle East Movie Reviews Related Subjects: Computers Oman Family movie reviews for "Middle East" sorted by average review score: Lifting the Fog - Intrigue in the Middle East Released in DVD by Mpi Media Group (30 July, 2002) MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated) Average review score: Convoluted Arab Propaganda This movie is a total distortion of the truth and a rewriting of history from the point of view of the Arab propaganda machine. Even though at first it had some "clout" of legitimacy, I soon realized that important facts about Jewish and Israeli history were purposefully omitted to suit the extremely anti-Israeli views of the producers. It is scary to realize how easy it is to transform perfectly legimate historical events into "atrocities" by omitting some "dismissible" facts. This is an example of brainwashing, not history, and it is a shame for the producers. A Great Documentary A great documentary about a very complex region. However this documentary is likely to distress unconditional supporters of Israel since it does not present the usual pro-Israeli propaganda. Essential Information for Understanding Middle East Conflict This video presents the historical facts that underlie not only the current Arab/Israel conflict, but sheds light on the problems the United States faces dealing with the whole Middle East. In contrast to the propaganda and Hollywood stereotypes that "fog" the truth, this film presents facts and photos that show BOTH sides of the current conflict. In addition, the scholars (both Jewish and Arab)in this film suggest, Western imperialism, ignorance, and bigotry are significant factors in the current political problems. Actually, this film illuminates the basic problems the U.S. faces not only in the Middle East, but also in South America, Asia, and Africaanywhere 20th century imperialistic policies have created complex conflicts that threaten world peace today. A brave, accurate and honest report.

65. Travel The World By Train Near & Middle East At Sonylloyd.com The Near and middle east volume of the Travel the World by Train series takes one Also in Syria is the island of Arwad, once home to the ancient phoenicians. http://sonylloyd.com/a/B00000IBT4/Travel-the-World-by-Train-Near-and-Middle-East

at sonylloyd.com Search: Related: travel information, travel agency, travel guide, travel services, ... train simulator. Product Type: DVD Publisher: Pioneer Video Release Date: 18 May, 1999 List Price: $19.98 Our Price: The Near and Middle East volume of the Travel the World by Train series takes one on a captivating journey to the cradle of civilization. We begin in Istanbul, Turkey: the entrance to the Islamic world. On the Marmara Express, Muslim faithful chant prayers on the train. In Efes, on the Aegean Sea, looms the colossal Artemision Temple, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The Umayyade Mosque, the oldest in existence, can be seen in Damascus, Syria. Also in Syria is the island of Arwad, once home to the ancient Phoenicians. The Israel trip begins in Jerusalem with views of important sacred sites: the Muslim Golden Dome of the Rock, the Christian Church of the Holy Sepulcher, and the Jewish Wailing Wall. Tel Aviv's beaches and skyscrapers and the bustling Mediterranean port of Haifa highlight the Israeli trip. The train's tracks abruptly end; in more peaceful times they continued to Damascus. Boarding in the capital, Teheran, the Iranian train traverses one of the globe's most arid regions, stopping in the astonishing ancient city of Esfahan. Travelers on India's Royal Orient Express from Delhi luxuriate aboard a gorgeous re-creation of a luxury steam train used by Maharajas. The exotic cross-India trip from Bombay chugs by sacred cave temples in Ellora and rice paddies on the Bay of Bengal before debarking in teeming Calcutta, where passengers bathe in the river outside the station.

66. Frommers.com : Destinations : Middle East/Africa : Israel : Jerusalem : Driving It is not hard to imagine that the ancient Jewish concept of the mikvah After the Babylonian destruction, Maresha was settled by Edomites, then phoenicians. http://www.frommers.com/destinations/jerusalem/0088010025.html

This City Entire Site Guidebooks Deals M. Boards Destinations Middle East/Africa Israel Jerusalem Driving Tours Jerusalem Overview Health and Safety Getting to Know Jerusalem ... Expanded Index Community Message Boards Photo Gallery Driving Tours The Mountains West of Jerusalem When Highway 1 from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem ascends into the Judean Mountains at Sha’ar Ha Gai (the Gate of the Valley) you can catch a few glimpses of the true magnificence of the Judean landscape. Sadly, this is all of the Judean Mountains that most visitors to Israel ever see. Intensive construction of communities along this corridor to Jerusalem, the widening and straightening of the highway, and a forest fire in 1995 that destroyed 70 years of reforestation have all diminished the wonders of this once dramatic route. But "the secret places of the hills" (to quote The Song of Songs ) still exist untouched in the countryside just to the south of Highway 1, filled with forested mountains, ancient terraced hillsides, and dramatic ravines and vistas. Most visitors who rent cars in Israel take off for the mountains of the Galilee and Golan, or the Negev Desert. This drive, starting just minutes from Jerusalem will pass vistas as dramatic as any in Galilee, and introduce you to some of the simple pleasures of the hills. From Sderot Herzl in West Jerusalem, take the right turn to Ein Kerem, and follow the road downhill to:

67. Grade 6 World Studies Objectives east has been a crossroads since ancient times. 610.2, The middle east is the birthplace of the Babylonians, the Hittites, the Israelites, and the phoenicians. http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/curriculum/socialstd/WS_6.html

Grade 6 World Studies Instructional Objectives and Focus Statements Unit 1 - Introduction to World Studies (15 Days) 601 - Describe the general orientations of land masses, water masses and climate zones of the earth. Focus Statement The earth has seven large land masses (continents) and four large water bodies (oceans) Each continent has a variety of climatic zones, each with distinct characteristics and patterns Unit 2 - Egypt: The African Cradle of Civilization (20 Days) Introduction to Ancient Civilizations The definition of a civilization usually includes the following characteristics: a social hierarchy, urbanization, highly organized religion and government, specialization of labor and literacy. 602 - Trace the development of civilization in the Nile Valley between 6000 and 300 BC. Focus Statement Egyptian civilization developed in stages along the Nile River which served as a unifying factor for all Egyptians. Important factors of the Nile Valley include fertile soil, natural resources, sunny climate and prevailing wind. Egyptian culture was remarkably stable over the many centuries of development - rigid divisions between social classes, emphasis on religion and education, and advanced art forms.

68. Ancient Background and/or trade, such as Babylonians, Assyrians, phoenicians. The Sumerians, Egyptians, and ancient Empires had the Located in the middle east; Ruled by autocratic http://www.odessa.edu/dept/english/dlane/eng2332/Pages/Background.html

Home QuickStart Welcome Policies ... Help Chronology and Characteristics of Ancient Civilizations Before the Greeks Here is a rough chart describing the chronology of the rise of civilization. The cultures referred to, except for the Greek Ancestors, were in the Middle East. All of the dates are rough approximations. 10,000 BC Nomadic tribes Groups of hunter/gatherer tribes developed agriculture and began settling down in particular places. 7,000 BC Cities The rise of large urban centers: the first true cities. No writing or books. 4,000 BC Sumerians The world's first civilization. Inventors of writing. Responsible for the first work of literature: The Epic of Gilgamesh. 3,500 BC Egyptians No real alphabet, though they could record narratives using hieroglyphics. 2,500 BC Ancient empires Various empires based on conquest and/or trade, such as Babylonians, Assyrians, Phoenicians. 2,000 BC Greek Ancestors Primitive forerunners of the Greeks began filtering down into present-day Greece from the north. They came as separate tribes. 1,000 BC

69. Some Bible And Ancient Geopolitics ancient Israel was a sort of Mitteleuropa of the Canaanite Of note among these are first of all phoenicians – the Dutch or British of the middle east. http://www.bradynet.com/bbs/events/100009-0.html

Current Events Posted by Neznaika (Sunday, February 09, 2003) some Bible and ancient geopolitics Sorry, this article has pretty little to do with emerging markets, just to induce certain Ozi into his usual state of obsessive ravings, and for some weekend fun for other Colores who are saner and more appreciative of humor. Below is a part of the correspondence with Exile magazine editor Mark Ames, more specifically, my letter regarding his recently published review of the Bible, available here: http://www.exile.ru/157/157041801.h... Mark, You’ve made some excellent points about the third-rate quality of most of the Bible material, and that “compared to the truly sublime culture and literature of that time - the ancient Greeks - the Jews were just hicks with a lot of energy, nothing like the Jews of today”. But, please, what is more pathetic – biblical Jewish self-loathing, or the endless self-analyzing of your interpretation of these miserable ravings? At times you make it sound as if most of the Old Testament was written by some kind of Woody Allen in a bad mood, after being blown off by a perky 15-year old tart. It is actually much more plain and banal than that. Iliad, my ass! Most of the Old Testament is nothing but a loud, primitive battle cry, about as complex and nuanced as a football cheer after many-a-sixpack. If Yahweh in these chapters of the Old Testaments evokes any facial imagery, it is a mug of a drill sergeant – such as Instructor Hartman from the “Full Metal Jacket”: “Shut up!!! Who told you are allowed to hobnob with those vile Amorites and their whores? Kill them all! Men, women, children, leave only some virgins And not for your pleasure, you pervs! Only for procreation, increasing multitudes of you idiots, and my glory!” “You thought You are not supposed to think! You’re here only to obey my command, or I will smite you all, unfaithful jerks!”. “Ah said - Shuttup!!! Give me thirty pushups, morons... And your firstborns while you are at it ”

70. Liens De BIBLIB Avec Les Sites Sur L'Archéologie wars, archaeological evidence, and contribution to Western and middle eastern culture of an ancient Canaanite people of the middle east called the phoenicians. http://www.biblib.com/siteslies/Liens_Archeologie.htm

ARCHEOLOGIE Accueil questionnaire des amis liens amicaux ANTIQUE The Catholic encyclopedia on Baal, Baalim : A word which belongs to the oldest stock of the Semite vocabulary and primarily means "lord", "owner". The Catholic encyclopedia on Cana, Canaanites : the Hebrew word Kenaan, denoting a person, occurs: in the Old Testament as the name of one of Ham's sons; in a lengthened form, Kenaanah (D.V., Chanana, Canaana) as the name of two other people (I Par., vii, 10; II Par., xviii, 10); denoting a country, as the name of the region of the Canaanites or descendants of Canaan. ARABO-ISLAMIQUE Chronology: Early Islam : The EAWC Internet Index tracks a variety of resources that are relevant to ancient and medieval times and that might prove useful to students and teachers who are engaged in serious study. It is divided into five sub-indices: a chronology, an essay index, an image index, an internet site index and a primary text index. Each of these is further divided into sections, one for each of the cultures represented: the Near East, India, Egypt, China, Greece, Rome, Early Islam and Medieval Europe. The Formation of Islamic Art : An extract. Author: Oleg Grabar - Yale Univ Press, beg with pp. 43- 71.

71. Ancient Lebanon LIKE OTHER AREAS of the middle east, Lebanon has a heritage almost as old as the earliest evidence of mankind. ancient TIMES. The phoenicians. http://www.shsu.edu/~his_ncp/Lebanon1.html

ANCIENT LEBANON [Excerpted from Lebanon: A Country Study. Thomas Collelo, ed. Washington, DC: Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress, 1987] CHAPTER 1. Historical Setting LIKE OTHER AREAS of the Middle East, Lebanon has a heritage almost as old as the earliest evidence of mankind. Its geographic position as a crossroads linking the Mediterranean Basin with the great Asian hinterland has conferred on it a cosmopolitan character and a multicultural legacy. At different periods of its history, Lebanon has come under the domination of foreign rulers, including Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Ottomans, and French. Although often conquered, the Lebanese take pride in their rebellions against despotic and repressive rulers. Moreover, despite foreign domination, Lebanon's mountainous terrain has provided it with a certain protective isolation, enabling it to survive with an identity all its own. Its proximity to the sea has ensured that throughout its history Lebanon has held an important position as a trading center. This tradition of commerce began with the Phoenicians and continued through many centuries, remaining almost unaffected by foreign rule and the worst periods of internal strife. ANCIENT TIMES The Phoenicians The area now known as Lebanon first appeared in recorded history around 3000 B.C. as a group of coastal cities and a heavily forested hinterland. It was inhabited by the Canaanites, a Semitic people, whom the Greeks called "Phoenicians" because of the purple

72. ALMISBAH: Regions, Nations And Peoples: Particular Regions: Arabic East: The Reg URL, http//www.mlib.cnr.it/istituti/ifp/. Keywords, ancient near eastern studies; middle east; Rome; institute; research; staff; phoenicians, DETAILS. http://ssgdoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vlib/ssgfi/subject/almisbah_ssg0302020103_

ALMISBAH: Regions, Nations and Peoples: Particular Regions: Arabic East: The Region: History, Politics (WWW) Source Type Journals with Full Articles Available URL http://www.ain-al-yaqeen.com/index.htm Keywords journal; politics; economy; online magazine; Middle East; social sciences DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 2. Aram Society : Society for Syro-Mesopotamian Studies Source Type Organizations and Societies URL http://users.ox.ac.uk/~aram/ Keywords Mesopotamia; Middle East; semitic languages; Syria; civilization; organizations; ARAM DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 3. Assyrian Academic Society (AAS) Source Type Organizations and Societies URL http://www.aas.net/ Keywords AAS; ancient near eastern studies; assyriology; Assyria; Assyrians; JAAS; organizations DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 4. Istituto per la Civilt`a Fenicia e Punica "Sabatino Moscato" [Rome] Source Type Research Institutes and Programms URL http://www.mlib.cnr.it/istituti/ifp/ Keywords ancient near eastern studies; Middle East; Rome; institute; research; staff; Phoenicians DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 5. The Jewish State : A Century Later, Updated With a New Preface

73. Kingfisher: The Kingfisher Book Of The Ancient World: From The Ice Age To The Fa of the Americas, Europe, Africa, the middle east, India and The phoenicians, the Hebrews, the Parthians, and the spread to transform the ancient lands explored http://www.nrbookservice.com/bookpage.asp?prod_cd=c5558

74. ODYSSEY/NearEast/BOOK&Sites and lifestyles of the people in the middle east. of Jerusalem, rubber stamps of the ancient Hebrew alphabet Israel, Persia, and the cities of the phoenicians. http://carlos.emory.edu/ODYSSEY/NEAREAST/NEBooks&Sites.html

These Websites and Books about the Ancient Near East will help your learn more about these early civilizations. Web sites about Near East Ancient Art: Mesopotamia The Detroit Institute of Arts http://www.dia.org/collections/ancient/mesopotamia/mesopotamia.html This site gives a brief introduction to the history and culture of ancient Mesopotamia. It is illustrated by objects in the museum's collection. Click on each object for further description and discussion. Ancient Art: Persepolis/Ancient Iran The Detroit Institute of Arts http://www.dia.org/collections/ancient/persepolis/persepolis.html This site gives a brief introduction to the history and culture of ancient Persia. It is illustrated by objects in the museum's collection. Click on each object for further description and discussion. Collapse: Why Do Civilizations Fall? Annenburg/CPB Exhibits http://www.learner.org/exhibits/collapse/ This site explores the collapse of four ancient civilizations, including Mesopotamia. It investigates whether there are common reasons for such collapses. Flints and Stones: Real Life in Prehistory The Museum of Antiquities (U.K.)

75. An Introduction To The Ancient Middle East Part 1: The Sumerians An Introduction to the ancient middle east. http://www.socialstudiesforkids.com/articles/worldhistory/introancientmiddleeast

An Introduction to the Ancient Middle East More of this Feature Part 2: Hammurabi and the Hittites Part 3: Phoenicians and Hebrews Part 4: Assyrians and Chaldeans Part 5: Persians On This Site Religion in the Ancient Middle East Ancient Middle East Glossary Ancient Middle East Links Maps of the Ancient Middle East ... Timeline of the Ancient Middle East Part 1: The Sumerians The first civilization is thought to have arisen in Mesopotamia, between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. In an area known as Sumeria , people built huts, raised cattle, and farmed for their food. They built huge temples (called

76. Chapter 2 Study Guide Who spread middle Eastern civilization throughout the Mediterranean? What group of people built the largest empire yet seen in the ancient world g. phoenicians. http://home.cfl.rr.com/crossland/AncientCivilizations/Middle_East_Civilizations/

Study Guide for Chapter 2 1. What were pyramids used for? 2. What kind of government did ancient Egypt have? 3. What kind of religion did the ancient Egyptians practice? 4. What was the Rosetta Stone? 5. What were the contributions of the ancient Egyptians? 6. Why did the Egyptians look forward to the annual flooding of the Nile? 7. How could the period of the Middle Kingdom be described? 8. What was the relationship between Nubia and Egypt? 9. Most Egyptians belonged to which social class? 10. What is the Egyptian form of writing called? 11. What is the preservation of the dead through embalming and wrapping the body in linen? 12. What was the status of women in Egypt? 13. What was the more simple form of Egyptian writing for everyday use? 14. What did the Egyptians make paper out of? 15. Who undertook all the reading, writing, and record keeping in Egyptian society? 16. Who signed the world's first peace treaty with the Egyptians? 17. What led to the decline of the Old Kingdom?

77. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Phoenicia : Decline (Ancient History, Middle East) - Enc Related Category ancient History, middle east. Phoenicia finE´shu Pronunciation Key Decline. The great Phoenician cities were so well defended that they http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/P/Phoenici-decline.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 11, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Ancient History, Middle East ... Phoenicia By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z P Phoenicia, Ancient History, Middle East Related Category: Ancient History, Middle East Phoenicia [fin E u Pronunciation Key Decline The great Phoenician cities were so well defended that they were able to withstand most of the attacks of the Assyrian kings. In the 6th cent. B.C. , however, they submitted to the tolerant empire of the Persians, keeping their own autonomy but gradually being more and more absorbed into the Persian pattern. Phoenician sailors, architects, and artisans were all prominent in Persian service. They also served elsewhere, and Phoenician ships were in the Greek navy that defeated Xerxes I at Salamis. The individuality of the Phoenicians was dwindling, and with the rise of Greek naval and maritime power the importance of the Phoenicians disappeared. They were, however, able in the 4th cent. B.C.

78. Phoenicia, Phoenicians: Related Links AlMashriq (Rich source of middle Eastern materials) Alejandro Institute for Phoenician and Punic Civilization Internet ancient History Sourcebook http://phoenicia.org/phoresrs.html

A Bequest Unearthed Phoenicia Encyclopedia Phoeniciiana Related Links Phoenician script engraved on gold. 900 pages on Phoenicians Search Phoenicia Get a Search Eine For Your Site TRANSLATE this page Related Resources and Links about Phoenicia (including the Ancient World, the Near East, and Lebanon) and the Forgotten Christians of the East For a mosaic of the ethnic groups that form the peoples of the Middle East, click " Present ." These ethnic groups are not all Arabs, as most people think. A MUST SEE: Photographic galleries of Phoenicia through the lens of Peter Brown, a Lithuanian/ Scottish American. Visit his site by clicking on the image of Tyre below. Al-Mashriq (Rich source of Middle Eastern materials) Alejandro Maccise , gifted Web Designer and proud Phoenician Amphorae found while diving in Lebanon Arameans of Mesopotamia , the present-day Assyrian Christians Archaeology/Ancient History (Books about Phoenicia) Ancient History (various links to various civilizations) and other Ancient History Weekly links.

79. History & Ancient Civilizations conquered the Phoenician citystates, and ancient Phoenicia was absorbed into the Greek Empire (which covered Europe, North Africa, and the middle east).Greek http://www.destinationlebanon.com/historymore.asp

Profile of Lebanon Hidden Lebanon Lodging Dining ... E-cards Search the Site Back A trip through Lebanon is a journey through the annals of some of the world’s greatest civilizations. With over 5,000 years of recorded history, the country is a treasure trove of archeological wonders, waiting to be discovered by visitors who want a glimpse into the ancient and modern past. Most of Lebanon’s historical sites have layers upon layers of ruins, with each layer uncovering the story of another civilization that inhabited this ancient land. Prehistoric Times (5,000-3,000 BC) A trip through Lebanon’s history begins in Byblos, where archaeologists have discovered the earliest known settlements in Lebanon.Today, remnants of prehistoric huts with crushed limestone floors, primitive weapons, and burial jars are evidence of the Neolithic and Chalcolithic fishing communities who lived on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea over 7,000 years ago. Phoenicians (3,000-334 BC)

80. Travel & Tours To The Middle East - Tours To Bahrain, Tours To Iran, Tours To Ir in such a small space as Lebanon ancient cities, Roman once known as the Paris of the middle east is quickly re and you can visit the old Phoenician ports of http://www.bestway.com/middle_east.html

QUICK TOUR SEARCH -Countries- Afghanistan Algeria Antarctica Argentina Austria Bahrain Bhutan Bolivia Borneo Brunei Cambodia Canada Caucasus Chile China Cuba Czech Republic Egypt Ecuador Ethiopia Guatemala Hungary India Iran Iraq Japan Jordan Kazakstan Kenya Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Lebanon Libya Malaysia Maldives Mali Mongolia Morocco Myanmar Nepal North Korea Oman Pakistan Peru Philippines Qatar Russia Saudi Arabia Sikkim Singapore Slovakia Southern Africa Sri Lanka Syria Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand The UAE Tibet Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Uzbekistan Vietnam Yemen Tours By Region Home Our Tours Calendar Specials ... Polar Regions Specialty Tours Expeditions by Josephine Kovacs Natural History by Josephine Kovacs ... Heritage Tours Tours to the Middle East A journey to the Middle East is nothing short of going back into the history of civilization - and yet it is here that history is still in the making. For many people this land is where it all began. The small group concept we have adopted for tours will give you an opportunity to move more freely and thus be able to see more. It is also an ideal opportunity to get an insight into the various historical and cultural places you will visit and experience the life from the angle of the local peoples you visit.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20