Palmyra (/ˌpælˈmaɪrə/; Aramaic:ܬܕܡܘܪܬܐTedmurtā ; Arabic:تدمرTadmor) is an ancient Semitic city in present-day Homs Governorate, Syria. Archaeological finds date back to the Neolithic period and the city was first documented in the early second millennium BC. Palmyra changed hands on a number of occasions between different empires, before becoming a subject of the Roman Empire in the first century AD.
The city grew wealthy from trade caravans; the Palmyrenes, renowned merchants, established colonies along the Silk Road and operated throughout the Roman Empire. Palmyra's wealth enabled the construction of monumental projects, such as the Great Colonnade, the Temple of Bel and the distinctive tower tombs. The Palmyrenes were a mix of Amorites, Arameans and Arabs. The city's social structure was tribal, and its inhabitants spoke Palmyrene (a dialect of Aramaic); Greek was used for commercial and diplomatic purposes. The culture of Palmyra, influenced by Greco-Roman culture, produced distinctive art and architecture that combined eastern and western traditions. The city's inhabitants worshiped local deities and Mesopotamian and Arab gods.
Tadmur is the administrative center of the Tadmur District and the Tadmur Subdistrict. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), the city had a population of 51,323 and the subdistrict a population of 55,062 in the 2004 census. Tadmur's inhabitants were recorded to be Sunni Muslims in 1838. During the Syrian Civil War, the city's population significantly increased due to the influx of internally-displaced refugees from other parts of the country.
Palmyra is a station on the River Linelight rail system, located on East Broad Street between in Cinnaminson and Highland Avenues in Palmyra, New Jersey, though its official address is on East Broad Street.
The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound services go to Camden, New Jersey and northbound services go to the Trenton Transit Center. Palmyra station is located just east of Borough Park and the Palmyra Borough Hall.
Palmyra was designated county seat in 1827. It was named after the ancient city of Palmyra, in Syria.
In 1862 the city was the scene of the Palmyra Massacre, in which ten Confederate prisoners were killed in retaliation for the disappearance of a local Union man.
On US 61-24, a divided highway, Palmyra is six miles from I-72 (US 36). St. Louis is about two hours away by car; Springfield, Illinois is a little less. Daily Amtrak trains link Quincy to downtown Chicago. Commuter air service connects Quincy to St. Louis.
Palmyra, the ancient city steeped in legend and nestled in the heart of the Syrian desert, is renowned for its beautiful funerary sculpted portraits. The sculptures and reliefs have been dispersed around the globe, but now a team of international archaeologists are working to unravel their secrets. The legendary city's rich history and multicultural identity serve as a focal point for scholars as they meticulously reconstruct family trees depicted in stone. Through the exploration of these sculptures, the exceptional nature of Palmyra emerges, underlining its legendary status and historical significance in the 21st century.
#dwhistoryandculture #palmyra
For more visit: https://www.dw.com/en/culture/s-1441
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published: 24 Mar 2024
NPR Tiny Desk Contest // Shape I'm In - Palmyra
NPR Fan Favorite Voting link: https://www.npr.org/2024/05/02/1248446544/tiny-desk-contest-fan-vote
Recorded at Révéler Experiences in Richmond, VA for the 2024 NPR Tiny Desk Contest
Shot and Edited by Sunroom Sessions
Drums by Jake Cochran
Fiddle by Rudy Bee
published: 20 Feb 2024
Palmyra before the destruction of ISIL 🇸🇾 Syria
An oasis in the Syrian desert, north-east of Damascus, Palmyra contains the monumental ruins of a great city that was one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world. From the 1st to the 2nd century, the art and architecture of Palmyra, standing at the crossroads of several civilizations, married Graeco-Roman techniques with local traditions and Persian influences.
Following the capture of Palmyra in Syria, ISIL was reported as not intending to demolish the city's World Heritage Site (while still intending to destroy any statues deemed 'polytheistic'). On 27 May 2015, ISIL released an 87-second video showing parts of the apparently undamaged ancient colonnades, the Temple of Bel and the Roman theatre. On 27 June 2015, however, ISIL demolished the ancient Lion of Al-lāt sta...
published: 25 Feb 2020
Was Palmyra destroyed by Isis? SYRIA 2022
Resuming the Syrian vlogs with a stop at the pearl of the Syrian desert, the ancient site of Palmyra, which for a long period of time was believed to have been completely destroyed by Isis. Enjoy!
Gratitude should be the only attitude!
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Track: Egzod, Maestro Chives, Neoni - Royalty [NCS Release]
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published: 08 Oct 2022
8.6 The Legacy of Palmyra
The ruins of ancient cities still matter today, as places of memory, as symbols of identity. The ancient city of Palmyra, for example, has inspired generations of artists, scholars, and common visitors. Yet, the recent destruction of some of the city`s finest monuments shows that it is a contested place, too. The video provides an overview of the reception of Palmyra since the end of antiquity.
This video is part of the MOOC "Discovering Greek & Roman Cities" which was produced by the Strategic Partnership "Ancient Cities", a cooperation between the Christian-Albrechts-University at Kiel, the University of Aarhus, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athen, the University of Bergen, the Open University of the Netherlands and Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. The University of P...
published: 01 Apr 2020
Palmyra: Why is Islamic State destroying ancient cities? BBC News
The Islamic State (IS) group has taken over the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, and there are growing fears it could be destroyed.
Why does IS destroy ancient historical sites, and where else has cultural heritage been affected by conflict? BBC News explains in 60 seconds. Video produced by Mohamed Madi
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published: 21 May 2015
Palmyra archaeologist beheaded by ISIS
The father of Palmyra died refusing to tell Islamic State fighters where treasures from the World Heritage site were buried.
82-year-old Khaled al-Asaad was tortured for a month and then beheaded.
Read more: http://blogs.channel4.com/alex-thomsons-view/palmyras-khaled-asaad-i-born-die-here/9813
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published: 19 Aug 2015
ISIL video shows mass killings in Syria's Palmyra
Amateur video purportedly shows Islamic State militants carrying out a mass execution in Palmyra's ancient amphitheatre.
The footage shows the militants leaving the city's notorious prison, where dozens of Syrian government soldiers were said to be held.
After being lined up on stage in front of the jihadists' flag, twenty five soldiers were shot in the head.
The video was rel…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2015/07/05/isil-video-shows-mass-killings-in-syria-s-palmyra
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published: 05 Jul 2015
Palmyra
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Palmyra · Ablozé · Cafe De Anatolia
Palmyra
℗ 2023 Cafe De Anatolia LAB
Released on: 2023-03-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Palmyra, the ancient city steeped in legend and nestled in the heart of the Syrian desert, is renowned for its beautiful funerary sculpted portraits. The sculp...
Palmyra, the ancient city steeped in legend and nestled in the heart of the Syrian desert, is renowned for its beautiful funerary sculpted portraits. The sculptures and reliefs have been dispersed around the globe, but now a team of international archaeologists are working to unravel their secrets. The legendary city's rich history and multicultural identity serve as a focal point for scholars as they meticulously reconstruct family trees depicted in stone. Through the exploration of these sculptures, the exceptional nature of Palmyra emerges, underlining its legendary status and historical significance in the 21st century.
#dwhistoryandculture #palmyra
For more visit: https://www.dw.com/en/culture/s-1441
⮞ Follow DW Culture on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dw.culture
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Palmyra, the ancient city steeped in legend and nestled in the heart of the Syrian desert, is renowned for its beautiful funerary sculpted portraits. The sculptures and reliefs have been dispersed around the globe, but now a team of international archaeologists are working to unravel their secrets. The legendary city's rich history and multicultural identity serve as a focal point for scholars as they meticulously reconstruct family trees depicted in stone. Through the exploration of these sculptures, the exceptional nature of Palmyra emerges, underlining its legendary status and historical significance in the 21st century.
#dwhistoryandculture #palmyra
For more visit: https://www.dw.com/en/culture/s-1441
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Recorded at Révéler Experiences in Richmond, VA for the 2024 ...
NPR Fan Favorite Voting link: https://www.npr.org/2024/05/02/1248446544/tiny-desk-contest-fan-vote
Recorded at Révéler Experiences in Richmond, VA for the 2024 NPR Tiny Desk Contest
Shot and Edited by Sunroom Sessions
Drums by Jake Cochran
Fiddle by Rudy Bee
NPR Fan Favorite Voting link: https://www.npr.org/2024/05/02/1248446544/tiny-desk-contest-fan-vote
Recorded at Révéler Experiences in Richmond, VA for the 2024 NPR Tiny Desk Contest
Shot and Edited by Sunroom Sessions
Drums by Jake Cochran
Fiddle by Rudy Bee
An oasis in the Syrian desert, north-east of Damascus, Palmyra contains the monumental ruins of a great city that was one of the most important cultural centres...
An oasis in the Syrian desert, north-east of Damascus, Palmyra contains the monumental ruins of a great city that was one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world. From the 1st to the 2nd century, the art and architecture of Palmyra, standing at the crossroads of several civilizations, married Graeco-Roman techniques with local traditions and Persian influences.
Following the capture of Palmyra in Syria, ISIL was reported as not intending to demolish the city's World Heritage Site (while still intending to destroy any statues deemed 'polytheistic'). On 27 May 2015, ISIL released an 87-second video showing parts of the apparently undamaged ancient colonnades, the Temple of Bel and the Roman theatre. On 27 June 2015, however, ISIL demolished the ancient Lion of Al-lāt statue in Palmyra. (It has since been restored, and is in storage in a Damascus museum until it can be determined that the statue can be safely returned to Palmyra.) Several other statues from Palmyra reportedly confiscated from a smuggler were also destroyed by ISIL. On 23 August 2015, it was reported that ISIL had blown up the 1st-century Temple of Baalshamin. On 30 August 2015, ISIL demolished the Temple of Bel with explosives. Satellite imagery of the site taken shortly after showed almost nothing remained. (wikipedia)
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🇸🇾 #Syria #Palmyra #bestplace
An oasis in the Syrian desert, north-east of Damascus, Palmyra contains the monumental ruins of a great city that was one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world. From the 1st to the 2nd century, the art and architecture of Palmyra, standing at the crossroads of several civilizations, married Graeco-Roman techniques with local traditions and Persian influences.
Following the capture of Palmyra in Syria, ISIL was reported as not intending to demolish the city's World Heritage Site (while still intending to destroy any statues deemed 'polytheistic'). On 27 May 2015, ISIL released an 87-second video showing parts of the apparently undamaged ancient colonnades, the Temple of Bel and the Roman theatre. On 27 June 2015, however, ISIL demolished the ancient Lion of Al-lāt statue in Palmyra. (It has since been restored, and is in storage in a Damascus museum until it can be determined that the statue can be safely returned to Palmyra.) Several other statues from Palmyra reportedly confiscated from a smuggler were also destroyed by ISIL. On 23 August 2015, it was reported that ISIL had blown up the 1st-century Temple of Baalshamin. On 30 August 2015, ISIL demolished the Temple of Bel with explosives. Satellite imagery of the site taken shortly after showed almost nothing remained. (wikipedia)
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🇸🇾 #Syria #Palmyra #bestplace
Resuming the Syrian vlogs with a stop at the pearl of the Syrian desert, the ancient site of Palmyra, which for a long period of time was believed to have been ...
Resuming the Syrian vlogs with a stop at the pearl of the Syrian desert, the ancient site of Palmyra, which for a long period of time was believed to have been completely destroyed by Isis. Enjoy!
Gratitude should be the only attitude!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ginopop/
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Track: Egzod, Maestro Chives, Neoni - Royalty [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch: https://youtu.be/C5fLxtJH2Qs
Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/Royalty
Resuming the Syrian vlogs with a stop at the pearl of the Syrian desert, the ancient site of Palmyra, which for a long period of time was believed to have been completely destroyed by Isis. Enjoy!
Gratitude should be the only attitude!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ginopop/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ginopopdotcom/
Track: Egzod, Maestro Chives, Neoni - Royalty [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch: https://youtu.be/C5fLxtJH2Qs
Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/Royalty
The ruins of ancient cities still matter today, as places of memory, as symbols of identity. The ancient city of Palmyra, for example, has inspired generations ...
The ruins of ancient cities still matter today, as places of memory, as symbols of identity. The ancient city of Palmyra, for example, has inspired generations of artists, scholars, and common visitors. Yet, the recent destruction of some of the city`s finest monuments shows that it is a contested place, too. The video provides an overview of the reception of Palmyra since the end of antiquity.
This video is part of the MOOC "Discovering Greek & Roman Cities" which was produced by the Strategic Partnership "Ancient Cities", a cooperation between the Christian-Albrechts-University at Kiel, the University of Aarhus, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athen, the University of Bergen, the Open University of the Netherlands and Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. The University of Pennsylvania is an external partner.
The project was co-funded by the ERASMUS+ grant programme of the European Union under grant no. 2017-1-DE01-KA203-003537. Neither the European Commission nor the project's national funding agency DAAD are responsible for the content or liable for any losses or damage resulting of the use of these resources.
The ruins of ancient cities still matter today, as places of memory, as symbols of identity. The ancient city of Palmyra, for example, has inspired generations of artists, scholars, and common visitors. Yet, the recent destruction of some of the city`s finest monuments shows that it is a contested place, too. The video provides an overview of the reception of Palmyra since the end of antiquity.
This video is part of the MOOC "Discovering Greek & Roman Cities" which was produced by the Strategic Partnership "Ancient Cities", a cooperation between the Christian-Albrechts-University at Kiel, the University of Aarhus, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athen, the University of Bergen, the Open University of the Netherlands and Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. The University of Pennsylvania is an external partner.
The project was co-funded by the ERASMUS+ grant programme of the European Union under grant no. 2017-1-DE01-KA203-003537. Neither the European Commission nor the project's national funding agency DAAD are responsible for the content or liable for any losses or damage resulting of the use of these resources.
The Islamic State (IS) group has taken over the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, and there are growing fears it could be destroyed.
Why does IS destroy ancient h...
The Islamic State (IS) group has taken over the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, and there are growing fears it could be destroyed.
Why does IS destroy ancient historical sites, and where else has cultural heritage been affected by conflict? BBC News explains in 60 seconds. Video produced by Mohamed Madi
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
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The Islamic State (IS) group has taken over the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, and there are growing fears it could be destroyed.
Why does IS destroy ancient historical sites, and where else has cultural heritage been affected by conflict? BBC News explains in 60 seconds. Video produced by Mohamed Madi
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
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The father of Palmyra died refusing to tell Islamic State fighters where treasures from the World Heritage site were buried.
82-year-old Khaled al-Asaad was to...
The father of Palmyra died refusing to tell Islamic State fighters where treasures from the World Heritage site were buried.
82-year-old Khaled al-Asaad was tortured for a month and then beheaded.
Read more: http://blogs.channel4.com/alex-thomsons-view/palmyras-khaled-asaad-i-born-die-here/9813
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The father of Palmyra died refusing to tell Islamic State fighters where treasures from the World Heritage site were buried.
82-year-old Khaled al-Asaad was tortured for a month and then beheaded.
Read more: http://blogs.channel4.com/alex-thomsons-view/palmyras-khaled-asaad-i-born-die-here/9813
Subscribe for more like this, every day: http://bit.ly/1epe41j
Dangerous world: http://bit.ly/1JCsSYb
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Amateur video purportedly shows Islamic State militants carrying out a mass execution in Palmyra's ancient amphitheatre.
The footage shows the militants leavin...
Amateur video purportedly shows Islamic State militants carrying out a mass execution in Palmyra's ancient amphitheatre.
The footage shows the militants leaving the city's notorious prison, where dozens of Syrian government soldiers were said to be held.
After being lined up on stage in front of the jihadists' flag, twenty five soldiers were shot in the head.
The video was rel…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2015/07/05/isil-video-shows-mass-killings-in-syria-s-palmyra
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
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Amateur video purportedly shows Islamic State militants carrying out a mass execution in Palmyra's ancient amphitheatre.
The footage shows the militants leaving the city's notorious prison, where dozens of Syrian government soldiers were said to be held.
After being lined up on stage in front of the jihadists' flag, twenty five soldiers were shot in the head.
The video was rel…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2015/07/05/isil-video-shows-mass-killings-in-syria-s-palmyra
What are the top stories today? Click to watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSyY1udCyYqBeDOz400FlseNGNqReKkFd
euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe
Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronews
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Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Palmyra · Ablozé · Cafe De Anatolia
Palmyra
℗ 2023 Cafe De Anatolia LAB
Released on: 2023-03-08
Auto-generated by YouTube...
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Palmyra · Ablozé · Cafe De Anatolia
Palmyra
℗ 2023 Cafe De Anatolia LAB
Released on: 2023-03-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Proton LLC
Palmyra · Ablozé · Cafe De Anatolia
Palmyra
℗ 2023 Cafe De Anatolia LAB
Released on: 2023-03-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Infos/Kritik: https://www.epd-film.de/node/17168/
Hans Puttnies Essayfilm über Palmyra reflektiert über das Nachleben der Antike und das Zusammenspiel von Anti...
Palmyra, the ancient city steeped in legend and nestled in the heart of the Syrian desert, is renowned for its beautiful funerary sculpted portraits. The sculptures and reliefs have been dispersed around the globe, but now a team of international archaeologists are working to unravel their secrets. The legendary city's rich history and multicultural identity serve as a focal point for scholars as they meticulously reconstruct family trees depicted in stone. Through the exploration of these sculptures, the exceptional nature of Palmyra emerges, underlining its legendary status and historical significance in the 21st century.
#dwhistoryandculture #palmyra
For more visit: https://www.dw.com/en/culture/s-1441
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Recorded at Révéler Experiences in Richmond, VA for the 2024 NPR Tiny Desk Contest
Shot and Edited by Sunroom Sessions
Drums by Jake Cochran
Fiddle by Rudy Bee
An oasis in the Syrian desert, north-east of Damascus, Palmyra contains the monumental ruins of a great city that was one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world. From the 1st to the 2nd century, the art and architecture of Palmyra, standing at the crossroads of several civilizations, married Graeco-Roman techniques with local traditions and Persian influences.
Following the capture of Palmyra in Syria, ISIL was reported as not intending to demolish the city's World Heritage Site (while still intending to destroy any statues deemed 'polytheistic'). On 27 May 2015, ISIL released an 87-second video showing parts of the apparently undamaged ancient colonnades, the Temple of Bel and the Roman theatre. On 27 June 2015, however, ISIL demolished the ancient Lion of Al-lāt statue in Palmyra. (It has since been restored, and is in storage in a Damascus museum until it can be determined that the statue can be safely returned to Palmyra.) Several other statues from Palmyra reportedly confiscated from a smuggler were also destroyed by ISIL. On 23 August 2015, it was reported that ISIL had blown up the 1st-century Temple of Baalshamin. On 30 August 2015, ISIL demolished the Temple of Bel with explosives. Satellite imagery of the site taken shortly after showed almost nothing remained. (wikipedia)
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🇸🇾 #Syria #Palmyra #bestplace
Resuming the Syrian vlogs with a stop at the pearl of the Syrian desert, the ancient site of Palmyra, which for a long period of time was believed to have been completely destroyed by Isis. Enjoy!
Gratitude should be the only attitude!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ginopop/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ginopopdotcom/
Track: Egzod, Maestro Chives, Neoni - Royalty [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch: https://youtu.be/C5fLxtJH2Qs
Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/Royalty
The ruins of ancient cities still matter today, as places of memory, as symbols of identity. The ancient city of Palmyra, for example, has inspired generations of artists, scholars, and common visitors. Yet, the recent destruction of some of the city`s finest monuments shows that it is a contested place, too. The video provides an overview of the reception of Palmyra since the end of antiquity.
This video is part of the MOOC "Discovering Greek & Roman Cities" which was produced by the Strategic Partnership "Ancient Cities", a cooperation between the Christian-Albrechts-University at Kiel, the University of Aarhus, the National and Kapodistrian University of Athen, the University of Bergen, the Open University of the Netherlands and Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. The University of Pennsylvania is an external partner.
The project was co-funded by the ERASMUS+ grant programme of the European Union under grant no. 2017-1-DE01-KA203-003537. Neither the European Commission nor the project's national funding agency DAAD are responsible for the content or liable for any losses or damage resulting of the use of these resources.
The Islamic State (IS) group has taken over the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra, and there are growing fears it could be destroyed.
Why does IS destroy ancient historical sites, and where else has cultural heritage been affected by conflict? BBC News explains in 60 seconds. Video produced by Mohamed Madi
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Check out our website: http://www.bbc.com/news
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bbcworldnews
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bbcworld
Instagram: http://instagram.com/bbcnews
The father of Palmyra died refusing to tell Islamic State fighters where treasures from the World Heritage site were buried.
82-year-old Khaled al-Asaad was tortured for a month and then beheaded.
Read more: http://blogs.channel4.com/alex-thomsons-view/palmyras-khaled-asaad-i-born-die-here/9813
Subscribe for more like this, every day: http://bit.ly/1epe41j
Dangerous world: http://bit.ly/1JCsSYb
The news explained: http://bit.ly/1epgay4
Music: http://bit.ly/1RVTRNy
Technology: http://bit.ly/1LI1K9y
Like us on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1wQ1Gty
Follow us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/1mFUjBD
Amateur video purportedly shows Islamic State militants carrying out a mass execution in Palmyra's ancient amphitheatre.
The footage shows the militants leaving the city's notorious prison, where dozens of Syrian government soldiers were said to be held.
After being lined up on stage in front of the jihadists' flag, twenty five soldiers were shot in the head.
The video was rel…
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2015/07/05/isil-video-shows-mass-killings-in-syria-s-palmyra
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Palmyra · Ablozé · Cafe De Anatolia
Palmyra
℗ 2023 Cafe De Anatolia LAB
Released on: 2023-03-08
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