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Aitat contains two of the most well-known families in Aley district, the Talhouk, and the Abi-Saab.{{Who|date=December 2011}}
Aitat contains two of the most well-known families in Aley district, the Talhouk, and the Abi-Saab.{{Who|date=December 2011}}

- 2008 Lebanese conflict.
2008 Lebanese conflict:

Aitat has found many battles. In the 2008 Lebanese conflict, it was the only village that faced so much conflict. Aitat was attack from the north, Keyfoun, and the south, Qumatiya, both shia's. After Keyfoun invaded Souk el Gharb, the shia's decided to take over Aitat and link it between the two villages making in a main road for the Shia. Eventully, they failed because the civilans of Aitat were much strong, and new exactly how to strick. No casulites were lost from the Druze of Aitat, while 14 died from Keyfoun, and 16 from the Qumatiya. Marking Aitat a true historic land.
Aitat has found many battles. In the 2008 Lebanese conflict, it was the only village that faced so much conflict. Aitat was attack from the north, Keyfoun, and the south, Qumatiya, both shia's. After Keyfoun invaded Souk el Gharb, the shia's decided to take over Aitat and link it between the two villages making in a main road for the Shia. Eventully, they failed because the civilans of Aitat were much strong, and new exactly how to strick. No casulites were lost from the Druze of Aitat, while 14 died from Keyfoun, and 16 from the Qumatiya. Marking Aitat a true historic land.



Revision as of 14:10, 19 December 2011

Aitat
Village
CountryLebanon
GovernorateMount Lebanon
DistrictAley
CityAley
Time zoneUTC+2
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3
ISO 3166 codeLB

Aitat, or Aytat, is a village located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) west of the town of Aley within the district of the same name in the Lebanese governorate of Mount Lebanon. It was a strategic place during the Lebanese Civil War (1975–1990), due to it's view to Beirut.

Aitat contains two of the most well-known families in Aley district, the Talhouk, and the Abi-Saab.[who?]

2008 Lebanese conflict:

Aitat has found many battles. In the 2008 Lebanese conflict, it was the only village that faced so much conflict. Aitat was attack from the north, Keyfoun, and the south, Qumatiya, both shia's. After Keyfoun invaded Souk el Gharb, the shia's decided to take over Aitat and link it between the two villages making in a main road for the Shia. Eventully, they failed because the civilans of Aitat were much strong, and new exactly how to strick. No casulites were lost from the Druze of Aitat, while 14 died from Keyfoun, and 16 from the Qumatiya. Marking Aitat a true historic land.

References