Hasroun

Lebanon / as-Samal / Tarabulus as-Sam /
It owes its surname of the Rose of Mount Lebanon to its predominantly red-tiled roof houses. The population is a Semitic admixture of Canaanites, Syriacs & Qahtanis*
Their religion is Maronite Catholic.
www.hasroun.com/

*Banu Al-Mashrouki
ܚܣܪܘܢ
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasroun
Nearby cities:
Coordinates:   34°14'19"N   35°58'34"E

Comments

  • Welcome to Hasroun, the "rose of the north" The village of Hasroun is located in the district of Bsharreh, North Lebanon. It is 105km from Beirut, and 1450m above sea level. The origin of the name is Assyrian, meaning the pinkie. Hasroun is one of the last villages in Lebanon to preserve its traditional red-roofed houses. From here, a path leads to the valley of Qadisha past the old Church of Mar Mikhail (Saint Michael) and the Monastery of MarYaaqoub (Saint Jacob).
This article was last modified 15 years ago