- published: 24 Jul 2009
- views: 82175
Tafas (Arabic: طفس, also spelled Tafs or Tuffas) is a town in southern Syria, administratively part of the Daraa Governorate, located north of Daraa. Nearby localities include al-Shaykh Saad and Nawa to the north, Da'el, Abtaa and al-Shaykh Maskin to the northeast, Saham al-Jawlan and Adwan to the northwest and Muzayrib to the southwest. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Tafas had a population of 32,236 in the 2004 census.
Before the Hellenistic era, the goddess Isis Lactans "Weeping Isis" was worshipped in Tafas, as evidenced by the discovery of statuette of her in the town. During the Roman era in Syria, a Jewish community existed in Tafas. Several funerary stelae, the earliest dating to 64 BCE, were found in Tafas. A bronze patera from the Roman era was also found, but it was later stolen from the Mohammedan Museum of Damascus.
In 1596, Tafas appeared in Ottoman tax registers as being in the nahiya of Bani Malik al-Asraf in the Qada Hawran. It had a population of 73 households and 40 bachelors, all Muslim. The villagers paid taxes on wheat, barley, summer crops, occasional revenues, goats and beehives.
Actors: José Ferrer (actor), Clive Morton (actor), I.S. Johar (actor), Howard Marion-Crawford (actor), Rafael Hernández (actor), Arthur Kennedy (actor), Noel Howlett (actor), John Bennett (actor), David Lean (actor), Basil Dignam (actor), Jack Hawkins (actor), Alec Guinness (actor), Harry Fowler (actor), Henry Oscar (actor), Peter O'Toole (actor),
Plot: An inordinately complex man who has been labeled everything from hero, to charlatan, to sadist, Thomas Edward Lawrence blazed his way to glory in the Arabian desert, then sought anonymity as a common soldier under an assumed name. The story opens with the death of Lawrence in a motorcycle accident in Dorset at the age of 46, then flashbacks to recount his adventures: as a young intelligence officer in Cairo in 1916, he is given leave to investigate the progress of the Arab revolt against the Turks in World War I. In the desert, he organizes a guerrilla army and--for two years--leads the Arabs in harassing the Turks with desert raids, train-wrecking and camel attacks. Eventually, he leads his army northward and helps a British General destroy the power of the Ottoman Empire.
Keywords: 1910s, 1930s, 70mm-film, abandoned-building, aerial-bombing, air-raid, all-male-cast, anarchy, applause, aqaba-jordanThis is the third track on the oscar winning soundtrack to the epic 1962 David Lean picture Lawrence of Arabia. The music was written by Maurice Jarre, and is here played by the Philharmonia Orchestra and conducted by Tony Bremner.
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Fatigued by the last months many defeats and setbacks, the FSA turn their anger away from the Syrian government and direct it towards the real reason for the FSA failure: The owner of Allan's Snack Ba
The T.E.Lawrence Society 10th anniversary tour of Syria and Jordan. Vintage footage from the 10 day tour, that visited many places of T.E. interest, and other important sites. Important footage of these little accessed T.E. sites, and of special interest to Hedjaz railway historians, especially the Yarmuk bridge clips.
I said man, can you help me out?
Bring me back to love
Bring me back to life
Oh why should I care?
I said how, could you keep me out?
Without a wish to share
So without a doubt
Oh why should I care?
Well we have been warned
It's a classic sign
It's a wicked mind
With an axe to grind
Oh when is it our, our turn
So why should we care, care, care?
Yeah we have been warned
It's a classic sign
Why should we care?
If this is our last summer
Oh then why should we care?
If this could be our last summer