Qana - vertaling naar Engels
VILLAGE IN SOUTH LEBANON
Qana, Lebanon; Qana event
![1879 illustration by German explorer [[Johann Nepomuk Sepp]] of "Grosskana"](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/JohannNepomukSepp MeerfahrNachTyros1879 Qana p142.jpg?width=200 "1879 illustration by German explorer [[Johann Nepomuk Sepp]] of \"Grosskana\"")
![Melkite Archeparchy of Tyre]]. On the right hand side is a statue of the Virgin "Our Lady of Cana of [[Galilee]]" in memory of Margot Tyan, mother-in-law of [[Amine Gemayel]], former [[President of Lebanon]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/MelkiteGreekCatholic-Church-SaintJoseph Qana-SouthLebanon RomanDeckert28102019.jpg?width=200 "Melkite Archeparchy of Tyre]]. On the right hand side is a statue of the Virgin \"Our Lady of Cana of [[Galilee]]\" in memory of Margot Tyan, mother-in-law of [[Amine Gemayel]], former [[President of Lebanon]].")
Qana
PUEBLO EN EL SUR DEL LÍBANO
Caná
n. village in Lebanon
Qana
n. Qana - aldea en Líbano (localizada al sudeste de Tyra, Líbano)
Wikipedia
Qana
Qana, also spelled Cana or Kana, (Arabic: قانا) is a town in southern Lebanon located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southeast of the city of Tyre and 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) north of the border with Israel, in an area historically known as Upper Galilee.
The 10,000 residents of Qana are primarily Shia although there is also a Melkite (Greek Catholic) Christian community in the village.
Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor Qana
1. Las imágenes aterradoras de la matanza de Qana, en Líbano, siguen frescas en nuestra memoria.