Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Moroccan capital. Afficher tous les articles

Morocco Capital | The Argan oil Benefits






Moroccan-capital-argan-oil


The Argan oil Morocco : 


The Argan oil is one of the scarcest and most expensive oils in the world. For centuries, The argan oil has been protecting your skin, and also hair and nails.

Its secret characteristics have recently been discovered in the world of beauty, where it is now well known for its benefits cosmetic.  The product now is the must to have for all cosmetics company in the world.
The argan Oil is especially renowned for its anti aging excellence. It is proved that it helps lower the appearance of fine wrinkles, the vitality of the skin and healing properties.

Moroccan oil argan in Agadir

Moroccan oil argan in agadir

Moroccan oil argan in agadir
the process of argan seed roasting

Moroccan oil argan in agadir
moroccan oil argan

Moroccan oil argan in agadir
Moroccan woman

the moroccan women pressed argan seeds
the moroccan women pressed argan seeds



Moroccan oil Argan :

Women workers in the cooperative first crack the shells with sharp stone. They are subsequently placed between two Flintstone-size slabs of roche, and after that they are crushed into a brown paste. This dough is kneaded manually to extract the oil. The paste after getting mixed is transformed into a solid hunk which is sent to the nearby factories. In these factories oil is extracted by a press. Soaps, cream and shampoo are also made out if it but oil is the most research after. These oils are filled in little jars and labeled with the Cooperative call which is the mark of its authenticity. The best deal in buying Argan oil is to go to the cooperative directly and get it from there. They are exported all over the world and the working has changed from the mud and stone coops into spas and sephoras all around the globe.

Just south-west of the Moroccan Argan Oil in Agadir, Essaouira and Taroudant regions and protected by UNESCO Argan (Argania Spinosa) is from the fruit of the tree. Proportion of the rich content of Omega 9, Omega 6, vitamin E and sterols to update the hosts of this miraculous oil skin cells, delay aging (anti-aging). There are nutritional and therapeutic properties of the skin. Rejuvenate effect, as well as hair care humidification and gives impressive results.




Morocco capital : Rabat All you need to know










Morocco capital : Rabat has an important geographic location in central morocco, it is located on the Atlantic Ocean on board of the Bou Regreg River and a couple miles from the small once annexed city of Sale, the city hosts a lot of industrial facilities : the textile industry, the food processing and many major construction companies and international corporations, Rabat is also the administrative capital of Morocco where major embassies and consulates reside, Rabat is the second important city in Morocco after the moroccan city of Casablanca just 60 miles away.

The main sites in and around Rabat are : Mausoleum of Mohammed V, The Mohammed V University, Hassan Tower by the british embassy in Rabat and facing the bouregreg river, Chellah necropolis and the Oudaya, Rabat has aso the biggest theatre in Morocco : Theatre Mohamed V in downtown Rabat.

Rabat has also several galleries and archeological museums, such as bab rouah, the postal museum, telecom museum, and so many Foundations that are very active in culture and social activities, the city also hosts its annual festival, Rabat Festival.

Orient-Occident Foundation and ONA Foundation are the largest ones in Rabat, both foundations have important places for meetings and educative workshops.



Morocco Capital | Marrakech Red City





Marrakech known as the "Red City", is the most important former imperial city in Morocco's history. The city of Marrakesh is the capital of the mid-southwestern economic region of Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz, near the foothills of the snow-capped Atlas Mountains.
Like many North African cities, the city of Marrakech comprises both an old fortified city (the médina) and an adjacent modern city (called Gueliz) for a total population of 1,070,000.[1] It is served by Ménara International Airport (IATE code: RAK) and a rail link to Casablanca and the north.
Marrakech has the largest traditional market (souk) in Morocco and also has one of the busiest squares in Africa and the world, Djemaa el Fna.[2] The square bustles with acrobats, story-tellers, water sellers, dancers and musicians. By night food stalls open in the square turning it into a huge busy open-air restaurant.
Prior to the advent of the Almoravids in the 11th century, the area was ruled from the city of Aghmat. The Almoravid leader, Abu-Bakr Ibn-Umar decided Aghmat was becoming overcrowded and chose to build a new capital. He decided to build it in the plains near the Tensift River. He chose the site of Marrakech, because it was in neutral territory between two tribes who were vying for the honor of hosting the new capital.[citation needed] Work started in May 1070, but Abu-Bakr was recalled to the Sahara to put down a rebellion in January 1071 and the city was completed by his deputy and eventual successor Yusuf ibn Tashfin. The city experienced its greatest period under the leadership of Yaqub al-Mansur, the third Almohad sultan. A number of poets and scholars entered the city during his reign and he began the construction of the Koutoubia Mosque and a new kasbah.
Prior to the reign of Moulay Ismail, Marrakech was the capital of Morocco. After his reign, his grandson moved the capital back to Marrakech from Meknès.
For centuries Marrakech has been known for its "seven saints". When sufism was at the height of its popularity, during the reign of Moulay Ismail, the festival of the seven saints was founded by Abu Ali al-Hassan al-Yusi at the request of the sultan. The tombs of several renowned figures were moved to Marrakech to attract pilgrims in the same way Essaouira did at that time with its Regrega festivals. The seven saints (sebaatou rizjel) is now a firmly established institution, attracting visitors from everywhere. The seven saints include Sidi Bel Abbas (the patron saint of the city),Sidi Muhammad al-Jazuli, Sidi Abu al-Qasim Al-Suhayli, Cadi Ayyad ben Moussa,Abdelaziz al-Tebaa and Abdallah al-Ghazwani.
Marrakech was dominated in the first half of the 20th century by T'hami El Glaoui, "Lord of the Atlas", and Pasha of Marrakech. The poet of the city was Mohammed Ben Brahim and his favorite place was café Al-Masraf. The poems and songs of Ben Brahim are still known by heart by many Marrakshi.
 

The Principal Market of carpet in Marrakech | Morocco Capital






The Principal Market of carpet in Marrakech :


Markets or souks in Marrakech are the principal shopping attraction in the city. They are "a honeycomb of intricately connected alleyways, this fundamental section of the old city is a micro-medina in itself, comprising a dizzying number of stalls and shops that range from itsy kiosks no bigger than an elf's wardrobe to scruffy store-fronts that morph into glittering Aladdin's Caves once you're inside."  Historically the souks of Marrakesh were divided into areas of retail, including leather, carpets, metalwork, pottery, etc. The areas are still roughly ordered but there is significant overlap today.  Many of the souks sell items such as carpets and rugs, traditional Muslim attire, leather bags, and lanterns etc.  Haggling is still a very important part of trade in the souks.
One of the largest souks is Souk Semmarine selling anything from brightly coloured bejewelled sandals and slippers and leather pouffes to jewellery and kaftans. Souk Ableuh contains stalls which specialize in the retail of olives, a variety of types and colours including green, red, and black olives, lemons, chilis, capers, and pickles and mint, a common ingredient of Moroccan cuisine and tea. Similarly, Souk Kchacha specializes in dried fruit and nuts, including dates and figs, walnuts, cashews and apricots. Rahba Qedima contains stalls selling hand-woven baskets, natural perfumes, knitted hats, scarves and t shirts, Ramadan tea, ginseng, and alligator and iguana skins. Criee Berbiere, to the northeast of this market, is noted for its dark Berber carpets and rugs. Souk Siyyaghin is noted for its jewellery, and Souk Smata nearby is noted for its extensive collection of babouches and belts. Souk Cherratine specializes in leatherware, and Souk Belaarif sells modern consumer goods. Souk Haddadine specializes in ironware and lanterns.
Ensemble Artisanal is a government-run complex of small arts and crafts which has a reasonable range of goods dealing with leather, textiles and carpets. In the workshop at the back of this shop young people are taught a range of crafts.

The Kasbah of the Udayas | Morocco Capital


The Kasbah of the Udayas is a kasbah in Rabat, Morocco at the mouth of the Bou Regreg river opposite Salé. It was built during the reign of the Almohads.



Morocco Capital | Kasbah of The Udayas

The diversity, rich history and cultural heritage of Morocco can be explored through its numerous attractions that allow visitors to travel back in time and visually experience Morocco's past. One such a site is located on the Bou Regreg River mouth in Rabat, and is known as the Kasbah of the Udayas. The significance of this ancient site was recognized by UNESCO, and it added the Kasbah of the Udayas on the World Heritage Tentative List in the year 2006, under their cultural division.

Morocco Capital Rabat | tour of the city








This video takes you a pictorial quick trip to the capital of Morocco, one of the most important areas in North Africa.

morocco Capital | Bank of Morocco in Mohamed V avenue



morocco Capital | Rabat Bank in Mohamed V avenue

Moroccan Capital | Post office in Mohamed V avenue

 Moroccan Capital | Rabat Post office in Mohamed V avenue ,Telegraph station phone.

Morocco Capital | new City


Morocco Capital Rabat, New City Today.

Morocco Capital | Rabat chellah



The Phoenicians and the Carthaginians, who founded several colonies in Morocco, probably inhabited the banks of the Bou Regreg. Chellah is the site of the ruins of the Roman town known as Sala Colonia, referred to as Sala by Ptolemy. Excavations show an important port city with ruined Roman architectural elements including a decumanus maximus or principal Roman way, a forum and a triumphal arch.

One of the two main Roman roads in Morocco reached the Atlantic through Iulia Constantia Zilil (Asilah), Lixus (Larache) and Sala Colonia. Another may have been built toward south, from Sala Colonia to modern Casablanca, then called Anfa. The Romans had two main naval ouposts on the Atlantic: Sala near modern Rabat and Mogador in north of Agadir. Roman expeditions sailed from there to find the Canary islands.

The site was abandoned in 1154 in favour of nearby Salé. The Almohad dynasty used the ghost town as a necropolis. In the mid-14th century, a Merinid sultan, Abu l-Hasan, built monuments and the main gate, dated to 1339. These later Merinid additions included a mosque, a zawiya, and royal tombs, including that of Abu l-Hasan.

Many structures in Chellah were damaged by the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. The site has been converted to a garden and tourist venue.

Morocco Capital | Hassan Tower



Hassan Tower or Tour Hassan (Arabic: صومعة حسان‎) is the minaret of an incomplete mosque in Rabat, Morocco.[1] Begun in 1195 AD, the tower was intended to be the largest minaret in the world along with the mosque, also intended to be the world's largest. In 1199, Sultan Yacoub al-Mansour died and construction on the mosque stopped. The tower only reached 44 m (140 ft), about half of its intended 86 m (260 ft) height. The rest of the mosque was also left incomplete, with only the beginnings of several walls and 200 columns being constructed. The tower, made of red sandstone,[2] along with the remains of the mosque and the modern Mausoleum of Mohammed V, forms an important historical and tourist complex in Rabat.
Copyright © 2013 morocco capital and Ibrahim Design.