شوى حمص هزأ بـ - définition. Qu'est-ce que شوى حمص هزأ بـ
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est شوى حمص هزأ بـ - définition

CITY IN WESTERN SYRIA
Homs, Syria; Emesus; حمص; La Chemele; La Chamele; Ḩimş; Emessa; Emesa; Ḥimṣ; Hims; Emirate of Homs; Baba amr; Emisa; History of Homs; Emesene Kingdom; Kingdom of Emesa; Hemesii; Emirate of Hims; Emesene kingdom; Emesan; Ḥumṣ; Demographics of Homs; Economy of Homs
  • Homs Battle of 1281]] (manuscript of ''[[La Fleur des histoires de la terre d'Orient]]'', [[BnF]], NAF 886, ''folio'' No. 27, ''verso'')
  • 18th-century illustration of Homs by [[Louis-François Cassas]]. The artist in the foreground is shown sketching the Citadel of Homs, surrounded by his guards and inquisitive locals
  • The [[Khaled Ibn Al Walid Stadium]]
  • Qasr al-Zahrawi
  • Homs Battle of 1299]] (same manuscript, ''folio'' No. 31, ''verso'')
  • Courtyard of Beit al-Agha restaurant
  • Uranius Antoninus]]
  • The Homs camp of the [[Polish Independent Carpathian Rifle Brigade]] (1940)
  • General view of Homs at the end of the 19th century
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  • Faculty of Medicine in [[Al-Baath University]]
  • Some frescoes inside the [[Church of Saint Elian]] date back to the 6th century (not the ones pictured)
  • Satellite view
  • [[Khalid ibn al-Walid Mosque]], an example of [[Ottoman architecture]] in Homs, was built in the early 20th century
  • Great Mosque of al-Nuri]]
  • Coin minted by Macrinus in Emesa
  • The oil refinery of Homs, built by Czechoslovakian firm Technoexport in 1959
  • Souk al-Harir, one of the many roofed ''[[souk]]s''
  • The Citadel behind a camp of the [[Australian Light Horse]] on 19 November 1918 ([[James McBey]])
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  • Silver vase from Emesa, decorated with busts of biblical figures (end of 6th century or beginning of 7th). [[Louvre Museum]]
  • The railway station of Homs

EMISA         
EntwicklungsMethoden fuer InformationsSysteme und deren Anwendung (Reference: org., GI)

Wikipédia

Homs

Homs (UK: HOMSS, US: HAWMSS, HAWMZ, HUUMSS; Arabic: حِمْص / ALA-LC: Ḥimṣ [ħɪmsˤ]; Levantine Arabic: حُمْص / Ḥomṣ [ħɔmsˤ]), known in pre-Islamic Syria as Emesa ( EM-ə-sə; Ancient Greek: Ἔμεσα, romanized: Émesa), is a city in western Syria and the capital of the Homs Governorate. It is 501 metres (1,644 ft) above sea level and is located 162 kilometres (101 mi) north of Damascus. Located on the Orontes River, Homs is also the central link between the interior cities and the Mediterranean coast.

Before the Syrian Civil War, Homs was a major industrial centre, and with a population of at least 652,609 people in 2004, it was the third-largest city in Syria after Aleppo to the north and the capital Damascus to the south. Its population reflects Syria's general religious diversity, composed of Sunni and Alawite Muslims, and Christians. There are a number of historic mosques and churches in the city, and it is close to the Krak des Chevaliers castle, a World Heritage Site.

Homs did not emerge into the historical record until the 1st century BC at the time of the Seleucids. It later became the capital of a kingdom ruled by the Emesene dynasty who gave the city its name. Originally a center of worship for the sun god El-Gabal, it later gained importance in Christianity under the Byzantines. Homs was conquered by the Muslims in the 7th century and made capital of a district that bore its current name. Throughout the Islamic era, Muslim dynasties contending for control of Syria sought after Homs due to the city's strategic position in the area. Homs began to decline under the Ottomans and only in the 19th century did the city regain its economic importance when its cotton industry boomed. During French Mandate rule, the city became a center of insurrection and, after independence in 1946, a center of Baathist resistance to the first Syrian governments. During the Syrian civil war, much of the city was devastated due to the Siege of Homs; reconstruction to affected parts of the city is underway with major reconstruction beginning in 2018.