Their villages are placed like a line of outposts along the frontier with the Hyderabad territory.

Permanent villages were usually placed on an elevation above the seasonal flood levels.

On this basis each village was placed in one of five categories (see figure 7.2):

Over 24 villages were placed under the authority of the Vietnamese government, and Regiment 95 had been driven from the area.

The village didn't even have a name, and wasn't placed on any maps of the country.

In 1790 the village was placed within the canton of Éloyes, an arrangement which lasted virtually ten years.

In 1718, the village became part of the Habsburg Monarchy and was placed under military administration.

In 1867 the village was placed under the governance of the Gmina Jednorożec.

Permanent villages were usually placed on elevations above seasonal flood levels.

The village of Beit Omar, where the attack happened, was also placed under curfew.