(Bara) is an ancient village located in Jabal Al Zawia in northern Syria

Bara is a Syrian archaeological village located between the folds of Mount Zawia in the province of Idlib, northwest of Syria, called by the Romans (the name Cabro Pira), which has many monuments dating back to different eras.

Among these monuments are the stone houses, some of which still exist as a house called Deir Subat. Some of the ancient cellars containing a contemporary of olives and a contemporary of wine are engraved with the name of the wine god Bacchus. There are also three antique churches spread throughout the city with a basilica design in three wings. The large mausoleums consist of a cubic base paved with tumbled stones, topped by a four-pointed stone pyramid. The building and door are decorated with prominent floral motifs. Another mausoleum has preserved its pyramid covering but preserved its crushed stone inside. These buildings date to the fifth century AD AD 6th century AD
The ancient civilization of the Bara shows the great importance of the city in ancient times, especially in the religious sense, complementing a series of places, cities and many churches in the corner of the corner and the bar was one of the compounds of the churches and religious places and received a high place and heavy.
- The houses and palaces in the bar indicate the luxury of the population