- published: 20 Nov 2019
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Al-Hamma (الحمّة) was a Palestinian Arab village in the Tiberias Subdistrict, 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) southeast of Tiberias. Situated on a narrow strip of land in the Yarmouk Valley, it was one of the stations on the Jezreel Valley railway, linking the Hejaz Railway to Haifa. It was depopulated in July 1949.
During the Roman Empire it was known as Emmatha. During this period, Al-Hamma belonged to the district of Gadara. The place was famous for its hot springs, which were considered therapeutic as they had a high sulphur content. The place attracted many visitors in Roman times, and remains have been found of an amphitheater, baths, a synagogue, burial grounds, columns, and a shrine.
The town was damaged by an earthquake in 633, and renovated during the reign of the Umayyad caliph Muawiyah I. Recent excavations have revealed a large Umayyad public building comprising several rooms with mosaic floors, set with red, black and white tesserae. The building seems to have been destroyed by the 749 Golan earthquake, but was rebuilt and used until finally abandoned after the earthquake of 1033.
El Hamma (Arabic: الحامة Al Ḥāmmah) is an oasis town located in the Gabès Governorate, 30 kilometers west of Gabès, Tunisia and near the eastern end of Chott el Fejej. Its population in 2014 was 73,512.
Coordinates: 33°53′11″N 9°47′42″E / 33.8864°N 9.79507°E / 33.8864; 9.79507
El Hamma du Jérid is a town and commune in the Tozeur Governorate, Tunisia. As of 2004 it had a population of 6,259.
Coordinates: 34°01′14″N 8°10′37″E / 34.0205°N 8.17692°E / 34.0205; 8.17692
فيلم وثائقي قصير عن مدينة الحامة و مياه الحامة الاستشفائية لا تنسى الاشتراك في القناة و تفعيل الجرس ليصلك كل جديد و حصري #الحامة_المزيانة للتواصل معنا (لإعلاناتكم) فيس بوك http://bit.ly/2MQiYsA أنستغرام http://bit.ly/2NjoFOV موقعنا الالكتروني http://bit.ly/2BNUQjT السياحة الاستشفائية في الحامة Elhamma mezyena #Elhamma
BIENVENUE A EL HAMMA DE GABES
The Botanical Garden of El Hamma is located in the heart of Algiers the capital of Algeria. It is considered an actual museum of nature, extending in the form of a runway from the foot of the National Museum of Fine Arts, from Mohamed Belouizdad Street to Hassiba Ben Bouali Street on an area of 32 hectares. It includes 2500 species of plants and trees hundreds of years old, and more than 25 types of palm trees, as well as a garden in the classic French style and another in the British character, as well as the National Museum of Fine Arts (Algeria) The climate of El Hamma Garden is distinguished from that of Algiers, where the temperature of the capital ranges between 6 degrees in winter and 38 degrees in summer, while the temperature in the garden does not fall below 15 degrees in win...
ALGER: Le Jardin d'Essai d'El Hamma Le jardin d'essai du Hamma. situé dans le quartier du Hamma à Alger, est un jardin luxuriant, qui s'étend en amphithéâtre, au pied du musée national des beaux arts, de la rue Mohamed Belouizdad à la rue hassiba Ben Bouali, sur une superficie de 32 hectares. #dzspot
Al-Hamma (الحمّة) was a Palestinian Arab village in the Tiberias Subdistrict, 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) southeast of Tiberias. Situated on a narrow strip of land in the Yarmouk Valley, it was one of the stations on the Jezreel Valley railway, linking the Hejaz Railway to Haifa. It was depopulated in July 1949.
During the Roman Empire it was known as Emmatha. During this period, Al-Hamma belonged to the district of Gadara. The place was famous for its hot springs, which were considered therapeutic as they had a high sulphur content. The place attracted many visitors in Roman times, and remains have been found of an amphitheater, baths, a synagogue, burial grounds, columns, and a shrine.
The town was damaged by an earthquake in 633, and renovated during the reign of the Umayyad caliph Muawiyah I. Recent excavations have revealed a large Umayyad public building comprising several rooms with mosaic floors, set with red, black and white tesserae. The building seems to have been destroyed by the 749 Golan earthquake, but was rebuilt and used until finally abandoned after the earthquake of 1033.