#Aqaba
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
WADI RUM - JORDAN
98 notes
·
View notes
Text
I am done with the Archon quest, the thing about Scara erasing himself from the world to rectify the things from the past, solidifies that you cannot change the fates of the people, and the thread of life. its like what the mysterious voice said (as what I have understood) even if the vase fell and broken, and the past has change, under any circumstances, the fate of the vase will fell and break. It may be knock out by a cat or a dog, still the vase will fall and break. What your eyes see, is the truth.
The story teaser about the puppet soldier is just a parallel to what happened to Niwa. A heart has been born from ashes, in which the case of Niwa, Dottore pluck out his heart and gave it to Scaramouche, really twisted and dark.
Scaramouche was used and experimented, his tough exterior tells you that deep inside he just wanted to protect himself from being hurt again and this must be the reason what Nahida sees through him, something that she understood and emphatize and helping him in a subtle way, a mission to look at the Irminsul, giving him the memory from the past, to know the truth and see the world differently. So many things to grasp in this quest and so many questions that leaves us confuse. It's like you have to read between the lines. Some parts has been change, like the voice over of some characters gone regarding about the Balladeer/Kunikuzushi , makes me think if Teyvat also function this way for those who tried to go back from the past and alter some history.
#genshin impact#archon quest interlude#scaramouche#dottore#nahida#traveler#lumine#paimon#xavier#ayato#ayaka#kazuha#amenoma tougo#raiden shogun#raiden ei#jester#aqaba#sawada#tatarasuna#niwa#katsuragi#nagamasa#elcher#wanderer#kunikuzushi#mysterious voice#I think the voice spoke to Lumine is Istaroth#signora#fatui
145 notes
·
View notes
Text
Meet me under the sky in Aqaba!✨💛
Moschea Sharif Hussein Bin Ali
6 notes
·
View notes
Text
The parliament of Transjordan made Abdullah I of Jordan their Emir on May 25, 1946.
Jordan’s Independence Day
Jordan’s Independence Day is celebrated on May 25 every year, and is the most important event in the history of Jordan, as it commemorates its independence from the British government. After World War I, the Hashemite Army of the Great Arab Revolt took over the area which is now Jordan. The Hashemites launched the revolt, led by Sharif Hussein, against the Ottoman Empire. The Allied forces, comprising Britain and France supported the Great Arab Revolt. Emir Abdullāh was the one who negotiated Jordan’s independence from the British. Though a treaty was signed on March 22, 1946, it was two years later when Jordan became fully independent. In March 1948, Jordan signed a new treaty in which all restrictions on sovereignty were removed to guarantee Jordan’s independence. Jordan joined and became a full member of the United Nations and the Arab League in December 1955.
History of Jordan Independence Day
The first appearance of fortified towns and urban centers in the land now known as Jordan was early in the Bronze Age (3600 to 1200 B.C.). Wadi Feynan then became a regional center for copper extraction with copper at the time, being largely exploited to facilitate the production of bronze. Trading, migration, and settlement of people in the Middle East peaked, thereby advancing and refining more and more civilizations. With time, villages in Transjordan began to expand rapidly in areas where water resources and agricultural land abound. Ancient Egyptians then later expanded towards the Levant and would eventually control both banks of the Jordan River.
There was a period of about 400 years during which Jordan was under the rule and influence of the Ottoman Empire, and the period was characterized by stagnation and retrogression to the detriment of the Jordanian people. The reign of the Ottoman Empire over Jordan would eventually cease when Sharif Hussein led the Hashemite Army in the Great Revolt against the Ottoman Empire, with the Allies of World War I supporting them. In September 1922, the Council of the League of Nations recognized Transjordan as a state under the terms of the Transjordan memorandum. Transjordan remained under British mandate until 1946, when a treaty was signed, with eventual sovereignty being granted upon signing a subsequent treaty in 1948.
The Hashemites’ assumption of power in the Jordan region came with numerous challenges. In 1921 and 1923, there were some rebellions in Kura which were suppressed by the Emir’s forces, with British support. Jordan is generally a peaceful region today, and it has become quite a tourist destination in recent times.
Jordan Independence Day timeline
3600 B.C. Earliest Known Jordanian Civilizations
Fortified towns and urban centers begin to spring up in the area now known as Jordan.
1922 Jordan is Recognized as a State
In 1922, the Council of the League of Nations recognizes Jordan as a state under the Transjordan memorandum.
1946 First Independence Treaty is Signed
In 1946, Emir Abdullāh negotiates the first independence treaty with Britain which would later lead to Jordan's ultimate independence in 1948.
1955 Jordan Joins the United Nations
Jordan becomes a member of the United Nations and the Arab League in 1955.
Jordan Independence Day FAQs
What day is Jordan’s Independence Day?
Jordan’s Independence Day is May 25, every year. It marks the anniversary of the treaty that gave Jordan her sovereignty.
When did Jordan become independent?
On May 25, 1948, Jordan officially became an independent state.
Who is Jordan’s current leader?
The current ruler Of Jordan is the monarch, Abdullah II bin Al-Hussein, King of Jordan.
How to Observe Jordan Independence Day
Light up some fireworks
Prepare some mansaf
Share on social media
One of the hallmark celebrations of any independence day is the show of fireworks. Be sure to be a part of the beauty!
As you probably already knew, Mansaf is Jordan’s national dish. As such, preparing it on such a special day as Independence Day is a brilliant idea.
Take pictures and videos of you in your dishdasha celebrating Independence Day. Share them on your social media!
5 Interesting Facts About Jordan
Home to the Dead Sea
A nexus between Africa, Europe, and Asia
Over 100,000 archeological sites
The world’s oldest dam
Jesus was baptized in Jordan
The Dead Sea, which is the lowest point on Earth, is located in Jordan.
Jordan is a pivotal point connecting Africa, Asia, and Europe.
Jordan has over 100,000 archeological and tourist sites.
Jordan is home to the world’s oldest dam, the Jawa Dam.
Jesus, who is the symbolic character of the Christian faith, was baptized in the Jordan River before beginning his ministry.
Why Jordan Independence Day is Important
Jordan is peaceful and liberal
The weather in Jordan is nice
Jordan is a tourist’s dream
Though a generally conservative country, Jordan is relatively liberal. The country is peaceful and tolerant of foreign cultures.
Jordan is a warm region. The weather is usually warm and pleasant at all times of the year.
Jordan has everything a tourist could dream of. Beautiful sights, calm weather, a welcoming culture, and amazing people make it a fantastic place for tourists.
Source
#Petra#Amman#Aqaba Fortress#Aqaba#Jerash#ruins#architecture#travel#archaeology#cityscape#tourist attraction#landmark#landscape#summer 2007#Jordan#Asia#Middle East#Gadara#Dead Sea#Wadi Mujib#Wadi Rum#desert#Kerak Castle#Abdullah I of Jordan#Emir#25 May 1946#anniversary#Jordan history#vacation#Jordan’s Independence Day
4 notes
·
View notes
Text
Blinken address to AIPAC epitomizes the failure of the Biden Administration
Yesterday, Secretary of State Antony Blinken addressed AIPAC and made it clearer than ever that the #Biden administration is committed to blocking #Palestinian rights and promoting regional conflict. Spinning a web of fanatastical non-realities and impossible scenarios, Blinken pandered to the worst tendencies of the Democratic portions of AIPAC while being so desperate to show that his boss had…
View On WordPress
#1948#1967 Six Day War#Abraham Accords#AIPAC#Antony Blinken#Aqaba#China#Chris Van Hollen#Democrats#Homesh#Iran#Israel#Israeli Settlements#J street#Joe Biden#Martial law#Palestine#Rashida Tlaib#Saudi Arabia#Sharm el Sheikh#Shireen Abu Akleh#Two-state solution#UAE
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
❤️❤️
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
Aqaba, Jordan
4 notes
·
View notes
Photo
#aqaba #jordan #streetart #streetartjordan #jordanstreetart (hier: Aqaba, Jordan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpR9wvcIpiz/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
Wadi Rum, Aqaba, Jordan.
1 note
·
View note
Text
Good evening
3 notes
·
View notes
Photo
🎈 Aqaba, Giordania . #aqaba #aqabajordan #giordania #visitjordan . 📷 @grtrsm (presso Aqaba, Jordan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnHNsK1M8Ne/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
2 notes
·
View notes
Photo
#Aqaba #Jordan #Jordania #beach #spiaggia #plage #mare #sea #sunset #tramonto #travel #travelgram #travelgirl #travelling #traveller #instatravel (presso Tala Bay, Aqaba In Jordan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CmwZrKLNTyV/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
#aqaba#jordan#jordania#beach#spiaggia#plage#mare#sea#sunset#tramonto#travel#travelgram#travelgirl#travelling#traveller#instatravel
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
World War I: Arabian troops led by T. E. Lawrence (“Lawrence of Arabia”) and Auda ibu Tayi captured Aqaba from the Ottoman Empire during the Arab Revolt on July 6, 1917.
#World War I#WWI#World War One#Arabian troops#captured#Aqaba#6 July 1917#anniversary#Jordan history#Asia#Red Sea#Middle East#travel#original photography#vacation#tourist attraction#landmark#ruins#archaeology#summer 2007#Aqaba Fortress#Aqaba Church#Auda ibu Tayi#cityscape#architecture#landscape
3 notes
·
View notes