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Qaryat Kazim Al Musa Destination Guide

Explore Qaryat Kazim Al Musa in Iraq

Qaryat Kazim Al Musa in the region of Bābil is a town in Iraq - some 62 mi or ( 100 km ) South of Baghdad , the country's capital city .

Interactive map of Qaryat Kazim Al Musa

Current time in Qaryat Kazim Al Musa is now 06:05 PM (Sunday) . The local timezone is named " Asia/Baghdad " with a UTC offset of 3 hours. Depending on the availability of means of transportation, these more prominent locations might be interesting for you: Qaryat at Tahmaziyah, Karbala, Baghdad, As Samawah, and Ramadi. Since you are here already, make sure to check out Qaryat at Tahmaziyah . We saw some video on the web . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Where to go and what to see in Qaryat Kazim Al Musa ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.


Videos

army of shia,جيش المهدي,iraq war, resitance,moudjahidine, jaish al MAHDI 2011

5:05 min by enifuite
Views: 5456 Rating: 0.00

Jaish mahdi clip video picture 2010/2011 fight ..

The Jews of Babel

8:53 min by shezafnet
Views: 293 Rating: 5.00

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Interesting facts about this location

Borsippa

Borsippa was an important ancient city of Sumer, built on both sides of a lake about 17.7 km southwest of Babylon on the east bank of the Euphrates. The site of Borsippa is in Babylon Province, Iraq and now called Birs Nimrud, the Arabs identifying the site with Nimrod.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.39 44.34 (Lat./Long.); Less than 6 km away
Tags: Archaeological sites in Iraq, Babil Governorate, Former populated places in Iraq, Sumerian cities

2005 Al Hillah bombing

The Al Hillah bombing killed 127 people, chiefly men lining up to join the Iraqi police forces, at the recruiting centre on February 28, 2005 in Al Hillah, Iraq. The bombing caused a worsening of Iraqi-Jordanian diplomatic relations after it was learnt that suicide bomber, Raed Mansour al-Banna, had come from Jordan. Banna's family in Jordan gave him a heroic funeral, angering many Iraqi Shia.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.48 44.43 (Lat./Long.); Less than 8 km away
Tags: Attacks on marketplaces in Iraq, Foreign relations of Iraq, Foreign relations of Jordan, Iraq–Jordan relations, Mass murder in 2005, Suicide car and truck bombings in Iraq, Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2005

2007 Al Hillah bombings

The 2007 Al Hillah bombings killed 115 people, mostly Shia Muslims on a pilgrimage, on 6 March 2007 in Al Hillah, Iraq. Two suicide bombers wearing explosive vests joined the huge crowds surging into the city for a traditional religious festival. The attack was just one of a few on a particularly bloody day for Iraq as almost 200 people were killed throughout the country.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.48 44.43 (Lat./Long.); Less than 8 km away
Tags: Islamic terrorism, Mass murder in 2007, Suicide bombings in Iraq, Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2007

Hillah

Hillah, also spelled Hilla or Al Hillah is a city in central Iraq on the Hilla branch of the Euphrates River, 100 km south of Baghdad. The population is estimated at 364,700 in 1998. It is the capital of Babylon Province and is located adjacent to the ancient city of Babylon, and close to the ancient cities of Borsippa and Kish.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.48 44.43 (Lat./Long.); Less than 8 km away
Tags: Cities in Iraq, District capitals of Iraq, Holy cities, Populated places in Babylon Province, Populated places on the Euphrates River

Esagila

The Ésagila, a Sumerian name signifying "É (temple) whose top is lofty", was a temple dedicated to Marduk, the protector god of Babylon. It lay south of the ziggurat Etemenanki. In this temple was the cult image inhabited by Marduk, surrounded by cult images of the cities that had fallen under the hegemony of the Babylonian Empire from the 18th century BC; there was also a little lake which was named Abzu by the Babylonian priests.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.53 44.42 (Lat./Long.); Less than 11 km away
Tags: Ancient Near East temples, Babylonia