Yes, parts of modern-day Lebanon were once part of the Ottoman Empire, which was based in present-day Turkey. The Ottoman Empire controlled Lebanon from the early 16th century until the end of World War I in 1918. Following the war, Lebanon was placed under French mandate, leading to its eventual independence in 1943. Thus, while Lebanon was never a part of Turkey as a modern nation-state, it was historically part of the territories governed by the Ottoman Empire.
Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, and Israel.
Israel, Turkey, and Lebanon are considered middle east countries.
Present day Mesopotamia includes Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, and Syria.
The capitals are: Amman, Jordan Beirut, Lebanon Ankara, Turkey
It is a little more than 500mi from Istanbul Turkey to Beirut Lebanon.
Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Israel and parts of eastern Turkey.
The Mediterranean.See also:A map showing the countries that border the Mediterranean
No. Kuwait was never a part of Lebanon.
No, Syria is not part of Africa. It is located in Western Asia, bordered by Turkey to the north, Iraq to the east, Jordan to the south, Israel to the southwest, and Lebanon to the west.
Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, and Palestine.
Turkey, Iraq, Jordan, and Lebanon border Syria.
Those of Lebanon and Israel and Ephesus in Turkey.