Ibn Battuta stopped at the Syrian border during his travels primarily due to the political instability and conflicts in the region at the time. The ongoing tensions and the presence of warring factions made travel dangerous. Additionally, he was likely assessing the safety of proceeding further into the area, which was marked by turmoil, as he sought to continue his journey through the Islamic world.
Cappadocia is roughly 240 kilometers from the closest point on the Syrian border.
Yes, he did visit Sardinia sometime around 1349 AD/CE.
Anjar is in north lebanon, near the syrian border called al masnaa
Yes, you will get issued a 15 day visa on the Syrian border.
NO. Istanbul is hundreds of kilometers away from Syria and it is extremely unlikely that any spillover from the Syrian Civil War will reach one-tenth of the distance towards Istanbul.
Lebanon and Syria have not been in direct conflict since the Syrian army ended the Syrian Occupation of Lebanon in April 2005. There have been some border skirmishes, especially because some of the Syrian Civil War spills over into Lebanon, but there is no declared war between the Syrian Regime or any of the other Syrian Civil War parties and Lebanon.
Ibn Battuta was born on February 24, 1304.
Ibn Battuta was born on February 24, 1304.
Ibn Battuta Mall was created in 2005.
Ibn Battuta Mall is 1.3 Kilometres in length.
the first which ibn battuta explored was palesine
The Hindi nursery rhyme about Ibn Battuta translates to: "Ibn Battuta, what did you see? Riding a camel, traveling for free. Crossed deserts and seas, exploring with glee. Ibn Battuta, what did you see?"