Talk:Beit Furik
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History
[edit]This is for future expansion:
Some 70 villages ("casuales") were given by various barons and kings as a fief to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the 12th century, during the Crusader era. All the villages were between Jerusalem and Nablus, or just north of Nablus. One of these villages was called Betheflori. Röhricht first suggested that Betheflori was Beit Far, just west of Jerusalem.[1] However, Conder thought that Betheflori was Beit Furik.[2] Röhricht later seem to have accepted the identification of Beit Furik with Betheflori.[3]
Cheers, Huldra (talk) 22:28, 8 July 2014 (UTC)
Edit request 26 July 2026
[edit]I love Wikipedia and use it all the time. I just wanted you to know that articles like this one, in which Beit Furik is listed as part of a country that doesn't exist, Palestine, is why I won't donate any money to this otherwise very useful platform. Cheers-- — Preceding unsigned comment added by ~2026-41525-56 (talk) 13:48, 26 July 2026 (UTC)
Edit request 2 August 2026
[edit] | It is requested that an edit be made to the extended-confirmed-protected article at Beit Furik. (edit · history · last · links · protection log)
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Description of suggested change: Clarification of the early history of the village.
Diff:
| − | Bayt Furik | + | Bayt Furik has ancient origins and is mentioned in different sources as an ancient Samaritan village. The place is mentioned in the Samaritan Tolidah and in the Continuatio of the Samaritan Chronicle of Abu l-Fath (written in 14th century) as the residing place of Samaritans and Samaritan High Priests in the 7th century CE.[4] It has also been suggested by authors of the Quarterly Statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund in 1875 that this place is mentioned in the [[Samaritan Chronicle]] also known as the Samaritan Book of Joshua.[6]In addition, French archaeologist Claudine Dauphin documents Beit Furik as a notable historical locality within the Nablus region during the Byzantine period (4th–7th centuries CE). [5]CHANGED_WIKITEXT |