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Religious towns are communities where the majority of the population adheres to a particular religion, and religious practices and institutions play a significant role in daily life. These towns often have religious buildings, such as temples, churches, or mosques, at their center and may host religious festivals and events throughout the year. Some religious towns have pilgrimage sites that attract visitors from around the world.
in what country is now jerusalem located?
Galilee and Lot of other towns
The town which is located at the center of other surrounding towns then it is called junction town.
The primary objective of the third crusade was to recapture Jerusalem from the Muslims. On the way to Jerusalem they encountered resistance from Salahidin's forces but managed to capture several coastal towns in the holy land. By the time the crusades reached Jerusalem, they had lost too many soldiers and realized that even if they captured Jerusalem (which was unlikely), they would not be able to defend it against a Muslim counterattack. Because of this they retreated.
Mecca, Madina and jerusalem.
Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem.
they were often captured from surrounding towns.
In terms of historical events, that would be Bethlehem and Jerusalem.
Jerusalem was probably the only "city" he visited, although Nazareth is referred to as a city by Matthew and Luke, Capernaum is called a city by Mark and Luke, Bethlehem is called a city by Luke, as is Nain, and Bethsaida..... Other than Jerusalem, these places were not "cities" by any definition.... they were towns, and even villages, of small populations.
No. jesus was born in bethleham, in Israel. Jerusalem is another town in Israel; Jerusalem and Bethlehem were two separate towns in the country of Israel.
the eruption on Pompeii was very destrutive it killed very living thing in Pompeii because they couldn't escape.The ocean was blocked by title waves because of the under ground plate movement. So they were buried alive in ash.....