• Source: Aley District
    • Aley (Arabic: عاليه) is a district (qadaa) in Mount Lebanon, Lebanon, to the south-east of the Lebanon's capital Beirut. The capital is Aley. Aley city was previously known as the "bride of the summers" during the 1960 and 1970s, when Aley and neighboring Bhamdoune were attractive tourist locations for Lebanese emigres and local Lebanese
      The district elects 5 members of parliament, of which 3 are Christians (1 Orthodox and 2 Maronite) and 2 are Druze.
      During the 1975-1990 Civil War in Lebanon, Aley witnessed several battles around its environs.


      Cities


      Abey
      Aghmid
      Ain Dara
      Aïn-El-Jdeidé
      Aïn-Enoub
      Aïn-Rommané
      Aïn Drafile
      Aïn El-Halzoune
      Aïn Ksour
      Ain Saideh
      Aïn Sofar
      Aïn Traz
      Aïnab
      Aïtate
      Aley
      Aramoun
      Baïssour
      Baouarta
      Bchamoune
      Bdédoune
      Bedghane
      Bhamdoun
      Bhouara
      Bisrine
      Bkhichtay
      Bleibel
      Bmakkine
      Bmehraï
      Bouzridé
      Bsous
      Btallaoun
      Btater
      Bteezanieh
      Chamlane
      Chanay
      Sharoun
      Chartoun
      Chouaifat Amroussyat
      Chouaifat Oumara
      Chouaifat Qobbat
      Dakkoun
      Deir-Koubel
      Dfoun
      Douair El-Roummane
      EL-Azouniyeh
      El-Bennayé
      El-Fsaïkine
      El-Ghaboun
      El-Kahalé
      El-Kamatiyeh
      El-Mansouriyeh et Aïn-El-Marge
      El-Mechrefeh
      El-Mreijate
      El-Ramliyeh
      El-Rejmeh
      Habramoun
      Houmale
      Kaïfoun
      Kfar-Aammay
      Kfar Matta
      litige
      Maasraïti
      Majdel Baana-Sawfar
      Mazraet El-Nahr
      Mchakhté
      Mejdlaya
      Rechmaya
      Remhala
      Roueissat El-Naaman
      Saoufar
      Sarahmoul
      Selfaya
      Souk-El-Gharb
      Taazanieh


      Demographics


      Like the neighboring Chouf District, the Aley district is also one of the most religiously diverse areas in Lebanon. The largest religious community in the Aley district is the Druze denomination, followed by the Maronite, and Greek Orthodox Christian denominations. There are also small communities of Shia Muslims. As of 2022, the religious make-up of the District's 133,939 voters were roughly 54% Druze, 22% Maronite Catholics, 11% Greek Orthodox, 4% Greek Catholic, 4% Shia, and 5% others.


      References




      External links


      Kahale
      Bsous Archived 2020-12-04 at the Wayback Machine

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