The Palestinians have a history that goes back thousands of years, the earliest of references being found in ancient Greek historian Herodotus' writings, who talks of
Palaestina, stretching from Phoenecia to Egypt.
Hadrian renamed Judea as Galilee, and Syria called it
Palaestina in honor of Israel's hated enemies, the Philistines.
La identidad taxonomica de las especies fue confirmada mediante la comparacion con los especimenes ya identificados y preservados en los herbarios de las universidades de Jordania o el Ministerio de Agricultura, y utilizacion de los volumenes de Flora
Palaestina (Zohary y Feinbrun-Dothan, 1966-1988).
Some 1942 years ago, the Jews in the province called
Palaestina launched a revolt against the Roman Empire.
10) Soon after Eusebius's sojourn there, the surrounding province was split between
Palaestina Prima and
Palaestina Secunda.
Creta,
Palaestina, Syria, India, sin fecha (fl), Herb.
name it
Palaestina [later Palestine], after the Philistines.
Scytiam, Thraciam, Macedoniam, Dardaniam, Daciam, Thessaliam, Achaiam, Epiros, Dalmatiam, cunctasque Pannonias Gothus, Sannata, Quadus, Alanus, Hunni, Wandali, Marcomanni uastant, trahunt, rapiunt; in Grecia imperant barbari; obsessa Antiochia et urbes reliquae; tracti greges captiuorum; Arabia, Phoenice,
Palaestina, Aegyptus timore captiuae (Hier.
Expression of a [DELTA]12-expoxygenase from Crepis
palaestina (Boiss.
Miski M, Ulubelen A, Johansson C (1983) Antibacterial activity studies of flavonoids from Salvia
palaestina.
Crepis
palaestina seeds contain about 70% epoxy fatty acid, but when we transfer the Cpal2 gene to linseed, we get only 2% epoxy fatty acid produced,' Singh says.
Al-Maosoa'a al-Falastinia (Beirut: Encyclopedia
Palaestina Cooperation, 1990), Vol.
It is only the Emperor Hadrian who, after suppressing the Bar-Kochba rebellion, in order to eradicate the Jewish connection, changed the name to Syria
Palaestina.
The Nomenclature News of Flora
Palaestina, First published in 2000 in: Flora Mediterranean, 10: 109-172.
the Roman province of
Palaestina was the scene of coexistence, confrontations, and accommodations among its population of Jews, Samaritans, Christians, and pagans.
