Omrit

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Omrit an entity of type: Place

Omrit, est un site archéologique situé au nord-est de la vallée de la Houla, en Israël. Proche du village de Horvat Omrit / Khirbat ‘Umayrī, le site se situe au pied du mont Hermon à la frontière syro-israélienne. rdf:langString
Omrit (Hebrew: חורבת עומרית, romanized: Horvat Omrit), or Khirbat ‘Umayrī, is the site of an ancient Roman temple in the Israel–Syria demilitarised zone. It is believed that Omrit was built by Herod the Great in honor of Augustus around 20 BCE. The site was destroyed in the Galilee earthquake of 363; a small chapel was later built on its ruins in the Byzantine period. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Omrit
rdf:langString Omrit
rdf:langString Omrit
xsd:float 33.21833419799805
xsd:float 35.66305541992188
xsd:integer 9311163
xsd:integer 1090774504
xsd:integer 20
rdf:langString Aerial view of Omrit
rdf:langString Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine
xsd:integer 150
rdf:langString Israel
rdf:langString limestone, plaster
rdf:langString Horvat Omrit
rdf:langString temple
xsd:string 33.218333333333334 35.66305555555556
rdf:langString Omrit, est un site archéologique situé au nord-est de la vallée de la Houla, en Israël. Proche du village de Horvat Omrit / Khirbat ‘Umayrī, le site se situe au pied du mont Hermon à la frontière syro-israélienne.
rdf:langString Omrit (Hebrew: חורבת עומרית, romanized: Horvat Omrit), or Khirbat ‘Umayrī, is the site of an ancient Roman temple in the Israel–Syria demilitarised zone. It is believed that Omrit was built by Herod the Great in honor of Augustus around 20 BCE. The site was destroyed in the Galilee earthquake of 363; a small chapel was later built on its ruins in the Byzantine period.
rdf:langString yes
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 5589
<Geometry> POINT(35.663055419922 33.218334197998)

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