Reyhanli Summit astroturf

Oh God, we ask you in the morning It shows your kindness ... And expand your livelihood ... It extends your wellness ... We open it with your mercy. O Allah, make us thankful for your grace, satisfied With your cause, enjoying your remembrance, greedy with your consent, O God, we have increased light in the heart, light in the face, breadth in livelihood, and love in the hearts of worshipers, and forgive us, our parents, and our loved ones. May God make you good

The archaeological site of Aindara is located 1/km west of the present village of Aindara. And a distance of /6/ km south of the city of Afrin. It is surrounded by fertile land on its three sides, and the Afrin River passes in its western vicinity. The height of its location is 240 m, and the height of the hill is 40 m from its circumference. The site penetrates the Ainadara spring water stream, which takes its course from its small lake next to the main road that leads to the city of Afrin, and flows into the Afrin River at an abundance of 12 l/s. This important archaeological site consists of two parts: a small and old southern part, and a large and less ancient northern part. 1- The southern section: a small elevation of land, with an area of ​​/1/ dunam. Archaeologists say: It is the site of a Neolithic agricultural village, inhabited by humans about ten thousand years ago. Extensive excavations have not been carried out, except for a probe that revealed some flint tools and building stones dating back to the Neolithic era. 2- The northern section, consisting of two parts: Southern: It is the conical hill of Aindara, with a surface area of ​​7500 m2. The archaeologists call it the "Fuqani City", and the most prominent feature of this part is the famous archaeological temple on its northern side. Opinions differ about the date of construction of this temple and its daughters, but most researchers believe that the Hurrian and Hittite beginnings of the temple. Where Dr. Shaath says, p. 58: The temple was built in the Hellenistic style, “Hoori-Mitani building style.” This form of building prevailed in northern Syria between the period 1200-700 BC, "that is, before the Aramaic period." And the excavations of Ainara have proven the existence of close civilized links that linked the regions of northern Syria to the modern civilization. It is confirmed by the Aleppo Tourist Guide book: that the temple is Hittite and dates back to the first millennium BC. The excavators in the temple found fragments of Hittite hieroglyphs from the first millennium BC, and a life-size plaque of the god Ishtar, but as Dr. Abu Assaf says, “from the team that worked in the excavations of the temple and the hill”: The visitor to the temple yearns to know the god who This temple was built for him and dedicated to his worship, but no written documents were found in this regard. Certainly, the presence of lion statues at the entrance to the temple, on the gate and in its surroundings, leaves no room for doubt that it is in the style of building the mountain peoples / as Morkart says p. 229 / who used to equip the doors of their buildings with corridors decorated with lions on both sides and fairy animals, whose aim is to magically protect these doors. This links the construction of the temple at least to the period before 1200 BC, that is, the period of the Hittite Empire. In terms of the main temple in Alalakh, which was also decorated in its last phase with statues of lions, carved from basalt, dating back to the same construction period 1347-1283 BC. As for the oldest model of such statues, it was based on doors

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Still the field is beautiful. There is nothing to say. But interested friends. They are constantly shuffling the clocks. They gave the field to other teams at the same hour for two consecutive weeks. Such a beautiful field should not manage so badly ...