LBN320051

Village Name:

Hammana

Last modified:

Saturday, October 26, 2013 - 22:04

Caza:

Local Name:

Hammana

Title Actors/Parties Involved Description Date of incident Death toll Number of Injured Sources of Conflict Security Incident Category

Title	Actors/Parties Involved	Description	Date of incident	Death toll	Number of Injured	Security Incident Category
LF responds to Ashrafieh shelling	Lebanese Forces (LF)	The LF responded on the Ashrafieh shelling by shelling the villages of Falougha, Hammana, Kobeih, and Chbaniye in the Upper Metn, without causing any casualties.	Monday, June 20, 1983	0persons	0persons	Bombardment, Heavy Artillery [inc.rocket attacks]
Syrian Army attack against Joint Forces	Syrian Armed Forces, National Movement (NM)	On September 23, 1976, Elias Sarkis was elected president. Five days later, the Syrian Army led a massive attack against all the positions of the Joint Forces, starting in Zahleh, then spreading toward Tarchich, Mtein, Hammana, and Falougha with the aim of restoring control over the areas that the Joint Forces had taken over in March-May 1976.	Tuesday, September 28, 1976			Bombardment, Clashes/Armed Conflict
Druze offensive on Christian villages	Progressive Socialist Party (PSP), Lebanese Arab Army (LAA), National Movement (NM)	Between April and June 1976, Druze militias, with the support of the LAA and NM allies, were killing Christian civilians and destroying and looting their villages. These incidents prompted the Christian population to flee toward the Western Beqaa, Zahleh, and the Metn (Bikfaya), areas under the control of Christian militias. This offensive killed numerous civilians. Bmaryam (two killed); Chbaniye (five killed); Shwit (eight killed and their bodies mutilated); Zandouka (four killed); Hammana (two killed); Qortada (four killed, two others kidnapped then executed); Jwar al-Hawz and al-Abadieh (eight killed); Debbieh (three killed); Tarchich and Aintoura in the Upper Metn (at least 10 killed); Ain al-Halazoun in Aley, (three kidnapped and executed); in Ain al-Hawr (two killed); Maasser al-Shuf (three killed); Botmeh (two killed); Khaldeh (four kidnapped, two were later found dead close to Damour, their bodies mutilated); Rishmayya, in Aley (three killed); Ain Dara (five killed); and Klayliyeh (one kidnapped and killed) . On Paril 12, 1976, Caritas issued the following estimates: 95 villages were looted and their inhabitants displaced, 250,000 people were homeless, and 750,000 were in urgent need of food.	Thursday, April 1, 1976 to Wednesday, June 30, 1976	69persons		Hostage Taking Situation [inc. attempt, release], Clashes/Armed Conflict, Cruel Treatment and Torture, Murder

LF responds to Ashrafieh shelling

Lebanese Forces (LF)

The LF responded on the Ashrafieh shelling by shelling the villages of Falougha, Hammana, Kobeih, and Chbaniye in the Upper Metn, without causing any casualties.

Monday, June 20, 1983

0persons

Bombardment, Heavy Artillery [inc.rocket attacks]

Syrian Army attack against Joint Forces

Syrian Armed Forces, National Movement (NM)

On September 23, 1976, Elias Sarkis was elected president. Five days later, the Syrian Army led a massive attack against all the positions of the Joint Forces, starting in Zahleh, then spreading toward Tarchich, Mtein, Hammana, and Falougha with the aim of restoring control over the areas that the Joint Forces had taken over in March-May 1976.

Tuesday, September 28, 1976

Bombardment, Clashes/Armed Conflict

Druze offensive on Christian villages

Progressive Socialist Party (PSP), Lebanese Arab Army (LAA), National Movement (NM)

Between April and June 1976, Druze militias, with the support of the LAA and NM allies, were killing Christian civilians and destroying and looting their villages. These incidents prompted the Christian population to flee toward the Western Beqaa, Zahleh, and the Metn (Bikfaya), areas under the control of Christian militias. This offensive killed numerous civilians.
Bmaryam (two killed); Chbaniye (five killed); Shwit (eight killed and their bodies mutilated); Zandouka (four killed); Hammana (two killed); Qortada (four killed, two others kidnapped then executed); Jwar al-Hawz and al-Abadieh (eight killed); Debbieh (three killed); Tarchich and Aintoura in the Upper Metn (at least 10 killed); Ain al-Halazoun in Aley, (three kidnapped and executed); in Ain al-Hawr (two killed); Maasser al-Shuf (three killed); Botmeh (two killed); Khaldeh (four kidnapped, two were later found dead close to Damour, their bodies mutilated); Rishmayya, in Aley (three killed); Ain Dara (five killed); and Klayliyeh (one kidnapped and killed) .

On Paril 12, 1976, Caritas issued the following estimates: 95 villages were looted and their inhabitants displaced, 250,000 people were homeless, and 750,000 were in urgent need of food.

Thursday, April 1, 1976 to Wednesday, June 30, 1976

69persons

Hostage Taking Situation [inc. attempt, release], Clashes/Armed Conflict, Cruel Treatment and Torture, Murder