Artas (Betlejem)
 | |
| Państwo |  Palestyna/  Izrael |
|---|---|
| Muhafaza | Betlejem |
| Populacja (2016) • liczba ludności | 4610 |
Położenie na mapie Palestyny  | |
| 31°41′21″N 35°11′10″E/31,689167 35,186111 | |
Artas – wieś w Palestynie, w muhafazie Betlejem. Według danych Palestyńskiego Centralnego Biura Statystycznego w 2016 roku miejscowość liczyła 4610 mieszkańców[1].
Przypisy
- ↑ Localities in Bethlehem Governorate by Type of Locality and Population Estimates, 2007–2016 (ang.). Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics. [dostęp 2018-09-08].
Muhafaza Betlejem
| Miasta | |
|---|---|
| Miasteczka | |
| Wioski |
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| Obozy uchodźców |
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The Convent of the Hortus Conclusus or Sealed Garden, Artas West Bank, Palestine.jpg
Autor: Artas Folklore Center, Licencja: CC-BY-SA-3.0
This lovely church, built at the turn of the twentieth century, is located across the Artas Valley from the village of the same name. In fact, "Artas" is thought to be derived from "Hortus Conclusus," alluding to a verse from the Song of Solomon. Ethnographers have found many parallels with that canticle in the traditions of the village. The association extends to the nearby Solomon Pools, traditionally guarded by the villagers of Artas during the Ottoman period, and equally present in their folklore. The existence of the convent in the midst of an entirely Muslim village attests to the centuries of peaceful coexistence between Christians and Moslems in the Holy Land. The Soler Park adjoining the Convent often served as the site of the Annual Artas Lettuce Festival before it outgrew the space. For more information see www.artasfolklorecenter.net
Autor: Artas Folklore Center, Licencja: CC-BY-SA-3.0
This lovely church, built at the turn of the twentieth century, is located across the Artas Valley from the village of the same name. In fact, "Artas" is thought to be derived from "Hortus Conclusus," alluding to a verse from the Song of Solomon. Ethnographers have found many parallels with that canticle in the traditions of the village. The association extends to the nearby Solomon Pools, traditionally guarded by the villagers of Artas during the Ottoman period, and equally present in their folklore. The existence of the convent in the midst of an entirely Muslim village attests to the centuries of peaceful coexistence between Christians and Moslems in the Holy Land. The Soler Park adjoining the Convent often served as the site of the Annual Artas Lettuce Festival before it outgrew the space. For more information see www.artasfolklorecenter.net