- Basra - Wikipedia
Basra (Arabic: ٱلْبَصْرَة, romanized: al-Baṣrah) or Basrah is a port city in southern Iraq It is the capital of the eponymous Basra Governorate, as well as the third largest city in Iraq overall, behind Baghdad and Mosul
- Basra | History, Economy Culture | Britannica
Basra, city, capital of Al-Baṣrah muḥāfaẓah (governorate), southeastern Iraq It is the principal port of Iraq Basra is situated on the western bank of the Shaṭṭ Al-ʿArab (the waterway formed by the union of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers) at its exit from Lake Al-Ḥammār, 70 miles (110 km) by
- Basra - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Basra (Arabic: البصرة; Al Baṣrah) is the third largest city of Iraq with a population of about 2,600,000 (2003) It is the country's main port Baṣra played an important role in early Muslim history, and it was the first city built in Islam 14 A H (after Hijra)
- Basra, Iraq: Ultimate Travel Guide - Davids Been Here
From its bustling bazaars to its architectural wonders, Basra’s blend of tradition and innovation beckons intrepid travelers Whether you visit the eclectic Hassun Restaurant and Museum or explore the site of the legendary Garden of Eden, every day in Basra city is an unforgettable adventure
- A TRAVEL GUIDE TO VISIT BASRA IN IRAQ – Voice of Guides
Basra is the second biggest city and the “financial capital” of Iraq, close to the Iranian and Kuwaiti border in the south Basra has become the most important international port in the Gulf during the British after WWI
- Basra – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Basra (Arabic: البصرة Al Baṣrah) is a port city in Southern Iraq, close to the border with Kuwait and Iran It is Iraq's third largest city with a population of 2,150,000 (2017)
- Basra Iraq: Vibrant Soul of The South - Aknaf Al Sawary
Explore Basra Iraq, a vibrant port city rich in culture, history, and natural beauty From ancient trade routes to stunning Shatt al-Arab views, discover the heart of southern Iraq
- Basra - A Port City Full of History and Culture - Travel to Iraq
Basra, Iraq’s southern port city, is a place of immense historical and cultural significance It is located along the Shatt al-Arab waterway, where the Tigris and Euphrates rivers meet, making it a strategic and economically vital city
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