About: Ghajar   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/t5lkZuUrQeAHC4t5wyNt3w==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Control over Ghajar has changed hands many times. Three hundred years ago, the village was known as Taranjeh. It was renamed Ghajar under the rule of the Ottoman Empire, when the land was seized from the villagers and forcibly sold. According to local legend, the Kurdish governor of Ghajar tried to ride his horse onto the tomb of a local holy man, Sheikh al-Arba'in. The horse refused and the following day a fire broke out, destroying the governor's shield and sword. The Kurds fled and quickly sold it back.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Ghajar
rdfs:comment
  • Control over Ghajar has changed hands many times. Three hundred years ago, the village was known as Taranjeh. It was renamed Ghajar under the rule of the Ottoman Empire, when the land was seized from the villagers and forcibly sold. According to local legend, the Kurdish governor of Ghajar tried to ride his horse onto the tomb of a local holy man, Sheikh al-Arba'in. The horse refused and the following day a fire broke out, destroying the governor's shield and sword. The Kurds fled and quickly sold it back.
pushpin mapsize
  • 250(xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:religion/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
latd
  • 33(xsd:integer)
longs
  • 23(xsd:integer)
latm
  • 16(xsd:integer)
longm
  • 37(xsd:integer)
native name lang
  • ar
lats
  • 22(xsd:integer)
longEW
  • E
pushpin map
  • Golan
subdivision type
  • Country
pushpin label position
  • left
pushpin map caption
  • Location between Golan Heights/Lebanon
latNS
  • N
native name
  • غجر
longd
  • 35(xsd:integer)
subdivision name
  • On the border between Lebanon
  • and the Israeli-occupied area
  • of the Golan Heights.
Official Name
  • Ghajar
population total
  • 2100(xsd:integer)
abstract
  • Control over Ghajar has changed hands many times. Three hundred years ago, the village was known as Taranjeh. It was renamed Ghajar under the rule of the Ottoman Empire, when the land was seized from the villagers and forcibly sold. According to local legend, the Kurdish governor of Ghajar tried to ride his horse onto the tomb of a local holy man, Sheikh al-Arba'in. The horse refused and the following day a fire broke out, destroying the governor's shield and sword. The Kurds fled and quickly sold it back.
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