Karahbache
[1] The name of the village is a composite of two Turkish words Karah (Black) Bache(Head).The small valley between Karahbache and Zgharta used to flood before it was cultivated and the residents of Asnoun would come and watch.It is said they were originally three brothers from Turkey who migrated to the Golan Heights and from there two of them went to northern Lebanon while one stayed in Syria.[citation needed] Many of the village's residents migrated to South America starting in the early twentieth century.After World War II, Australia was taking immigrants and members of the Saad family and later their cousins, the Nahlouses, Amyounis, and Ayoubs moved to Sydney, Australia, where many of them set up businesses and became prominent members of the local population.
ArabicvillageZgharta DistrictNorthern GovernorateLebanonNorth GovernorateZghartaAarjesAintourineArbet KozhayaAshasheAsloutAsnounBasloukitBchennineBeit AwkarBeit ObeidBesbeelBhairet ToulaBnachiiBousitDarayaFraydissHaret Al FawarHarf ArdehHarf MiziaraHoumeissJdaydehKadriehKarmsaddehKfardlakosKfarfouKfarhawraKfarsghabKfarshakhnaKfarhataKfaryachitKfarzeinaMazraat Al NahrMazraat Al ToufahMazraat HraikisMejdlayaMiriataMiziaraSakhraMorh KfarsghabRachiineRaskifaSebhelSereelKadisha ValleyMonastery of QozhayaMar Sarkis, EhdenIaal FortressHistory of KfarsghabEhden massacreEstephan El DouaihyYoussef Bey KaramSuleiman FrangiehRené MoawadHamid FrangiehYoussef Salim KaramNayla MoawadSuleiman Frangieh, Jr.Salim Bey KaramTony FrangiehJawad BoulosSamir FrangiehYouakim MoubaracMarie al-Khazen