Levantine in a sentence

In Skales, many Levantine imports and Cypriote imitations of Levantine forms have been found and point to a Phoenician expansion even before the end of the 11th century.

At the core of what Blends offers is manouche, which Belal describes as: "the Levantine take on pizza".

Their Levantine myths are manifold – exceeding Lebanon’s 18 officially recognized religious sects.

With a healthy base of pulses, grains and vegetables at its heart, the Levantine cuisine he sampled ranged from fried cream pastry parcels to chicken livers in roast dripping, from yoghurt cheese to rice pudding.

A large number of myths about Enki have been collected from many sites, stretching from Southern Iraq to the Levantine coast.

Bone laths had long been used in the Levantine and Roman tradition, two to stiffen each of the two siyahs (the tips of the bow), for a total of four laths per bow.

From 1948 to 1962 she lectured in Levantine Archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London.

In 1752 a rigorous quarantine clause was introduced into an act regulating the Levantine trade; and various arbitrary orders were issued during the next twenty years to meet the supposed danger of infection from the Baltics.

In 853 BC, King Hadadezer of Damascus led a Levantine coalition, that included forces from the northern Aram-Hamath kingdom and troops supplied by King Ahab of Israel, in the Battle of Qarqar against the Neo-Assyrian army.

Includes many oral and scholarly histories, and genealogies for some Levantine Turkish families.

In the early 1990s Murat Ses developed a musical style he terms Electric Levantine.

It was designed by Istanbul-born Italian Levantine architect Giulio Mongeri and built between 1926 and 1929.

O'Shaughnessy then recruited Cairo, a shady figure who inhabits the Levantine underworld, and the two stole it from Kemidov.

Palestinian culture is closely related to those of the nearby Levantine countries such as Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan, and the Arab World.

Perhaps the potentials of this city in architectural terms exceed those of other Levantine coastal cities.

The El-Bizri politicians were known for their business connections, close ties with eminent Lebanese and Levantine leaders, and their bent on serving the Lebanese state as government ministers, officials and mayors.

The impacts of some lessepsian species have proven to be considerable mainly in the Levantine basin of the Mediterranean, where they are replacing native species and becoming a "familiar sight".

Thus Iraqi aku, Levantine fīh and North African kayən all mean 'there is', and all come from Classical Arabic forms (yakūn, fīhi, kā'in respectively), but now sound very different.