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Tall Munbāqa (also Ekalte (Mumbaqat)) is a 5000-year-old town complex in northern Syria now lying in ruins. ==Geographical location== The ruins are located on the east bank of the upper course of the Euphrates, on the steep slope of the former river valley. In the 3rd and 2nd millennium BC, the city was an important city-state in the region. Due to the establishment of the Tabqa Dam at Al-Thawrah, 35 kilometers west of Ar-Raqqah, the city ruins are partially flooded today. The situation in the dam area has changed dramatically in the years since the establishment of the excavations in 1969. In the Euphrates valley, whose image was marked by the green of the cotton and the wide river, a large artificial lake has been formed, which has partially flooded the ruined city. It most affected the west bank, with its flat river terraces that were flooded first. Situated high above the steep drop of the eastern shore, Tall Munbāqa is still preserved. The exposed during the 1974 excavation East Gate is located on ♁ 36 ° 13 '9 " N , 38 ° 7 '54 " O36.219159 38.131635, the south gate on ♁ 36 ° 13 '1 " N , 38 ° 7 '44 " O36.217047 38.12891 . The exposed during the 1974 excavation East Gate is located on ♁ 36 ° 13 '9 " N , 38 ° 7 '54 " O36.219159 38.131635, the south gate on ♁ 36 ° 13 '1 " N , 38 ° 7 '44 " O36.217047 38.12891 . 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mumbaqat」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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