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The '''Levant''' is a geographic and cultural region at the eastern end of the [[Mediterranean Sea]], consisting of [[Syria]], [[Israel]], {{Wiki|Lebanon}}, {{Wiki|Jordan}}, {{Wiki|Palestine}}, [[Cyprus]] and parts of southern [[Turkey]].
The '''Levant''' is a geographic and cultural region at the eastern end of the [[Mediterranean Sea]], consisting of [[Syria]], [[Israel]], {{Wiki|Lebanon}}, {{Wiki|Jordan}}, {{Wiki|Palestine}}, [[Cyprus]] and parts of southern [[Turkey]].


Throughout much of recorded history, the region has been a cultural and spiritual center, birthing the religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - however, due to this, it has also been embroiled in countless wars and conflicts as different nations have attempted to control the land. The [[Third Crusade]] was one such conflict, taking place in the late 12th century. 
Throughout much of recorded history, the region has been a cultural and spiritual center, birthing the religions of [[Judaism]], [[Christianity]], and [[Islam]]. Due to this, however, it has also been embroiled in countless wars and conflicts as different nations have attempted to control the land. The [[Third Crusade]] was one such conflict, taking place in the late 12th century. 


The Levant was also home to one of the oldest branches of the [[Assassins|Assassin Order]]: the [[Levantine Assassins]]. Based in [[Masyaf]], Syria, the Assassins there were a public organization, openly fighting the [[Templars|Knights Templar]] in the Crusades before declining into obscurity after the [[Fall of Masyaf|Mongol siege of Masyaf]] in 1257. Notable members of the branch included [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]], his wife [[Maria Thorpe]], [[Malik Al-Sayf]], [[Abbas Sofian]], and the [[Mentor]] [[Al Mualim]].
The Levant was also home to one of the oldest branches of the [[Assassins|Assassin Order]]: the [[Levantine Brotherhood of Assassins|Levantine Brotherhood]]. Based in [[Masyaf]], the Assassins there were a public organization, openly fighting the [[Templars|Knights Templar]] in the Crusades before declining into obscurity after the [[Fall of Masyaf|Mongol siege of Masyaf]] in 1257. Notable members of the branch included [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]], his wife [[Maria Thorpe]], [[Malik Al-Sayf]], [[Abbas Sofian]], and the [[Mentor]] [[Al Mualim]].


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 07:24, 25 May 2020


Solving that little mystery is exactly why we collected these pages.
This article contains an excess of information lacking citations or in need of having them updated. Please ensure that all content are appropriately sourced per the wiki's guidelines.
We do this together or not at all.

It has been proposed that this page be merged with Syria and Israel, under the article: Levant. Discussion to this effect can be held on the former article's talk page.

The Levant is a geographic and cultural region at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, consisting of Syria, Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine, Cyprus and parts of southern Turkey.

Throughout much of recorded history, the region has been a cultural and spiritual center, birthing the religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Due to this, however, it has also been embroiled in countless wars and conflicts as different nations have attempted to control the land. The Third Crusade was one such conflict, taking place in the late 12th century. 

The Levant was also home to one of the oldest branches of the Assassin Order: the Levantine Brotherhood. Based in Masyaf, the Assassins there were a public organization, openly fighting the Knights Templar in the Crusades before declining into obscurity after the Mongol siege of Masyaf in 1257. Notable members of the branch included Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad, his wife Maria ThorpeMalik Al-SayfAbbas Sofian, and the Mentor Al Mualim.

References