Ara Hamah 1964 R

[Jennifer Downey]

AraHamah 1964 B is a modern and regular-style Arabic font with wide and bold letterforms that display an impactful screen presence. It was designed by Nabil MRAD, a font designer from Hamah, Syrian Arab Republic, and released on 2016-06-22. Although this font is not calligraphic, it follows the rules of Arabic scripting languages. It offers a compact baseline with a horizontal emphasis, adding a flair of modern design elements to its basic design. Manufactured by iSktFalConS in collaboration with ZakDesign, this font caters to Arabic, Latin, Urdu, and Persian languages, ensuring extensive usage across typographic projects. With 344 characters and 335 glyphs, the font offers uniform thickness throughout the letterforms. Moreover, its striking and solid strokes enhance legibility and visual impact. Although it offers 2 weights, its practicality is somewhat limited as both weights are bold, which are:

Ara Hamah Ara Hamah 1964 offers soft and rounded corners, enhancing its overall aesthetic appeal. It has wide and elongated terminals that are bent inwards and circular zero spaces, adding a soft effect to its design. The monospaced letter spacing ensures consistency and readability, making it suitable for both short and long texts. Whether used for titles, headings, logos, or branding posters and covers, this font offers a balanced typographic solution. Even though it remains versatile in various applications, it is preferred for short texts that need immediate attention. Its high legibility, even at smaller resolutions, ensures a clear screen presence across different platforms. Supported Unicode blocks include Basic Latin, Latin-1 Supplement, Arabic, General Punctuation, Arabic Presentation Forms-A, and Arabic Presentation Forms-B, expanding its usability in different platforms.

The 1964 Hama riot was the first significant clash between the newly installed Ba'ath Party leadership of Syria and the Muslim Brotherhood. It occurred in April 1964, after the 1963 Ba'athist coup d'tat. The insurrection was suppressed with heavy military force, resulting in many mortal casualties and partial destruction of the old Hama city neighborhoods. Hama continued to be a center of Islamists and a focal point of the 1976-1982 Islamist uprising in Syria.

The first clash between the Ba'ath Party and the Muslim Brotherhood occurred shortly after the 1963 coup, in which the Ba'ath party gained power in Syria. The Islamist political groups, of which the Brotherhood was the most prominent, presented the most significant challenge to the Ba'athists, who had suppressed their Nasserist and Marxist rivals by mid-1963. The outlawing of Brotherhood in 1964 strongly contributed to the movement's radicalization. In 1964 and 1965, strikes and mass demonstrations spread throughout Syria's major cities, especially in Hama, and were crushed by the military.

The town of Hama in particular was a "stronghold of landed conservatism and of the Muslim Brothers," and "had long been a redoubtable opponent of the Ba'athist state," according to Syria expert Patrick Seale[citation needed]. The governments of Egypt and Iraq financially supported opposition to the Ba'athists although countrywide discontent was high nonetheless from the stagnation of the economy, merchants resenting the increasing regulations, incompetent governance, and resentment of the Ba'athist government's secretive decision-making.[2]

In April 1964 major disturbances occurred in several Syrian cities, with Hama forming the epicenter of the anti-government insurrection. Islamist insurgents in the city set up "roadblocks, stockpiled food and weapons, ransacked wine shops."[2] The rebels were encouraged to revolt against the Ba'athists by the imam of the Sultan Mosque, Shaykh Mahmud al-Habib, and were financed by some of the city's traditional merchant families. The Sultan Mosque would become the rebels headquarters, and it was used both as a sanctuary and to store weapons.[3] After Munzir al-Shimali, an Ismaili Ba'athist militiaman, was killed and mutilated by rioters, riots intensified and rebels attacked "every vestige" of the Ba'ath Party in Hama.[2]

Hamad Ubayd, the commander of the Ba'athist-dominated National Guard, called for and received tank support and reinforcements from the Syrian Army. Subsequently, neighborhoods where the rebels held sway were attacked with tank and artillery fire, forcing the rebels to withdraw into the Sultan Mosque after two days of fighting. President Amin al-Hafiz ordered for the rebels to be eliminated, and the mosque was subsequently bombarded, destroying the minaret where many of the rebels were positioned. The security forces thus managed to suppress the uprising.[2] Some 70-100 members of the Muslim Brotherhood were killed,[4][5] with many others wounded or captured and still more disappearing underground.[2][4]

A tribunal was set up to try imprisoned insurgents and was headed by Mustafa Tlass. Some prisoners were released, including Marwan Hadid, who was instrumental in organizing a second Islamist uprising in Hama years later.[2] The shelling of the Sultan Mosque had outraged many Syrian Muslims and numerous countrywide strikes and demonstrations were held in protest. The opposition to the Ba'ath was wide-ranging, and included merchants, professionals, laborers and craftsmen and brought together poor Sunni Muslims from the countryside, members of the middle class and the traditional political and social elites. Hafiz felt compelled to resign in favor of a civilian politician, Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who was a member of the Ba'ath Party, but not from the officer corps. Al-Bitar publicly promised to protect civil liberties and announced a new provisional constitution. Bitar and other civilian members of the Ba'ath, such as Michel Aflaq, still held little sway over governmental decisions and both resigned from the government, with al-Hafiz re-occupying the prime minister post.[6]

The events in Hama also caused a rupture within the Military Committee, the secretive junta that held prominent influence in the Syrian government since the 1963 coup. Muhammad Umran, the senior member of the Committee, disapproved of the severity of the assault on Hama and the subsequent bloodshed, while Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad strongly supported Hafiz's handling of the riots, viewing it as a necessary means to protect Ba'athist power against "class enemies."[7]

Ara Hamah 1964 R Regular is a Regular OpenType Font. It has been downloaded 4017 times. 4 users have given the font a rating of 4.75 out of 5. Check out Character Map section to understand the Calligraphy of Ara Hamah 1964 R Regular.

Ara Hamah 1964 B Bold is a Bold TrueType Font. It has been downloaded 7995 times. 9 users have given the font a rating of 4.44 out of 5. Check out Character Map section to understand the Calligraphy of Ara Hamah 1964 B Bold.

Syrian Islamist activist. Born in Hamah. Earned a law degree from the University of Damascus in 1961. Joined the Muslim Brotherhood in Hamah in the mid-1950s, quickly rising in its ranks. Was an active participant in the 1964 protests against secular rule in Hamah. Began to gain a reputation as an Islamic thinker in 1968 with the publication of his first book. In 1973 convinced the ulama to unite in their opposition to the secularist constitution, and was imprisoned for five years as a result. Wrote an eleven-volume exegesis of the Quran and a series of books on Sufism from his cell. Upon his release in 1978, left Syria for Jordan, living the remainder of his life in exile. Was removed from the Muslim Brotherhood leadership after the Syrian government's violent and effective repression of the movement in 1982.

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تحميل الخط العربي الجديد Ara Hamah 1964 R يمكن تثبيته على نظام التشغيل الخاص بك ثم استخدام في البرامج المكتبيه وبرامج التصميم وغيرها من برامج التحرير النصي يتوفر معاينة حية لخط Ara Hamah 1964 R تستطيع رؤيتها في الصورة.

Ara Hamah 1964 B Bold هو Bold TrueType تم تنزيله 209 مرة. قيمه 2 من المستخدمين 3.0 من 5. يمكنك العثور على مزيد من المعلومات حول Ara Hamah 1964 B Bold والخريطة الحرفية الخاصة به أدناه. سوف تمر بإختبار تحقق بسيط لتنزيل الخط مجانًا.

Photograph of Ayatollah Khomeini seated with fellow clerics and followers in Qom, following release from prison, October/November 1964. Text in Persian includes quotation by Khomeini repeating his opposition to 'White Revolution.'

Hama (arabisk حماة,, i Bibelen kalla Ḥamāth som tyder festning) er ein by ved breidda av Orontes vest i det sentrale Syria. Han ligg 213 km nord for Damaskus og 46 km nord for Homs. Han er provinshovudstaden i Hama guvernement. Med eit folketal p 854 000 (2009), er Hama den fjerde strste byen i Syria etter Aleppo, Damaskus og Homs.[2][3]

Byen er kjend for dei sytten noriaene som vert nytta for vatne hagane, og som vert hevda vere daterte til 1100 fvt. Sjlv om dei historisk sett vart nytta til kunstig vatning, er noriaene i dag mest til pynt.

I dei siste tira har byen Hama vorte kjend som eit senter for anti-Ba'ath-rrsler i Syria, mellom anna Muslimsk Brorskap. Byen vart angripe av den syriske hren under det islamske opprret i 1964, og vart stad for eit blodbad under det islamske opprret i Syria i april 1981 og srskild i 1982, d nesten 25 000 menneske vart drepne i det som vart kjent som Hama-massakren. Byen vart igjen stad for strid mellom det syrisk forsvaret og motstandsstyrkar, som ein av hovudarenaene under den syriske borgarkrigen i 2011 og 2012.

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