Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Transjordan (now Jordan), and Palestine were established as distinct political entities during the aftermath of World War I, particularly with the Sykes-Picot Agreement in 1916 and the subsequent League of Nations mandates in the early 1920s. The modern borders and political structures of these countries largely took shape between 1920 and 1922. Iraq was formally recognized as a kingdom in 1921, Syria and Lebanon were established as French mandates in 1920, and Transjordan was separated from the Palestinian mandate in 1923. Palestine was designated as a British mandate in 1920, with its status evolving over the following decades.
After World War, the League of Nations issued mandates for the governance of certain areas formerly ruled by Germany and the Ottoman Empire. In the middle east, the British received a mandate for Palestine, Transjordan (Jordan) and Mesopotamia (Iraq). The French received a mandate for Syria and Lebanon.
Palestine, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria
Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, and Palestine.
Lebanon, Syria, and Palestine.
Palestine.
Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Iraq.
Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Turkey.
Israel/Palestine, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria are the four modern countries that have territory from Ancient Palestine.
Countries that border the Mediterranean that are wholly in Asia include: Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, and Palestine. Countries that border the Mediterranean and are intercontinental with parts in Asia include: Turkey and Egypt.
In the area of today's Lebanon, Syria and Palestine, and at Carthage in today's Tunisia.
Lebanon Syria Qatar turkey Venezuela Brasilia China Palestine Ecuador
Originally from iraq, Tarazi familly can be found in Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Palestine.