Morocco is a Muslim nation in northwestern Africa. It is typically considered to be part of the Arab World and specifically the Maghreb region. Morocco has a large Amazigh (Berber) population in addition to the Arab population, especially in the mountains.
There are a number of famous buildings in Tunisia. These include Byrsa Hill, the Carthage National Museum, as well as Dougga.
http://maps.google.se/maps?source=ig&hl=sv&rlz=1G1GGLQ_SVSE338&q=morocco+map&lr=&um=1&ie=UTF-8&split=0&gl=se&ei=b7uGSp6JKNTn-Qb3xPm6CQ&sa=X&oi=geocode_result&ct=image&resnum=1
Pro-Algeria Answer
Algeria is an incredibly rich country boasting approximately $200 billion worth of reserves, and have become a net contributor to the IMF, most recently contributing $5 billion to the institution.
There is just no financial comparison between Morocco and Algeria. The Moroccan king has been visiting Gulf countries, requesting financial assistance, most recently in the mould of of $1 billion bonds. Algeria score far better than Morocco on almost all development indices, disbarring corruption- with the latter remaining an endemic problem for the largest country in Africa.
Simply put, Algeria is much richer than it's neighbour to the west and with the opening of the economy, so much more is to come.
Pro-Morocco Answer
morocco by far is richer as it attracts lots of tourists and is one of the worlds greatest phosphate producers. despite a little oil in algeria the country is not very modern and very old and full of slums
They are located on the coast of Morocco in the Atlantic ocean.
The weekend in Morocco begins on Saturday. The weekend is Saturday and Sunday for the rest of the world, as well.
The flight time from Calgary in Canada to the nearest airport in Morocco is approximately 10 hours and 24 minutes.
The total distance is 8403.97 km or 5222 miles.
The flight time is approximate. Factors such as weather conditions could alter the length of the flight.
The absolute location of Rabat, Morocco is 34 degrees 1' 12" N, 6 degrees 50' 24" W. The elevation of Rabat is 82 feet above sea level.
Morocco has a number of natural resources such as phosphates, iron ore, manganese, lead and zinc. Other resources include fish, salt, agriculture (e.g. barley, wheat, citrus, wine, vegetables, olives and livestock) and a leather goods industry. The local culture, terrain and financially advantageous location mean it has a developing tourist industry and is a location for film producers to film there latest movies. Land use if approximately 21% arable land, 48% permanent pastures and 20% forest and woodland.
No.
Morocco and Western Sahara are in Western Africa and the Nile is in eastern Africa. Furthermore, there are no major rivers in Western Sahara at all.
For a Muslim country, it is a relative good place to live. For Arabic standards it's high developed and modern. In large cities like Casablanca, Rabat or Tanger look more like Southern-European than African/Arabic cities.
Morocco has had a king ever since its establishment as a unified polity in the 700s C.E. It has never experienced any non-monarchical form of government, even though it has been under numerous different dyansties.
This is what my students wrote about some of our celebrations:
We are writing this article so as to describe some of our ceremonies.
There are many kinds of ceremonies:
1)Engagement: This ceremony is the first step before celebrating the wedding. The way this ceremony is carried out depends on traditions & customs of the town, but in general, the groom's family visits the bride's family and they take gifts and flowers with them.
When the guests arrive, the hosts meet them with flowers, milk and dates and they sit with each other and talk with the bride's parents so as to agree about the date of the wedding ceremony.
2)Marriage:We celebrate it in a big place, where there are many guests(from the groom's family, the bride's family& their neighbours) to whom a music band sings traditional as well as modern songs. People spend the night dancing and having fun.
Concerning the bride's clothes, she wears traditional ones like "Takchita, Caftan", and at the end of the ceremony she wears a white wedding dress like the one we see in most films. The groom generally wears two types of clothes a traditional "Jellaba" and a modern suit.
As for meals, guests eat pastilla, meat with dried prunes, chicken, dessert. They also have tea with several varieties of cookies…
3)Baptism: Seven days after the baby's birth; the family celebrates it by inviting relatives, cousins and neighbors and preparing food for them just like in a wedding. This is what my students wrote about some of our celebrations:
We are writing this article so as to describe some of our ceremonies.
There are many kinds of ceremonies:
1)Engagement: This ceremony is the first step before celebrating the wedding. The way this ceremony is carried out depends on traditions & customs of the town, but in general, the groom's family visits the bride's family and they take gifts and flowers with them.
When the guests arrive, the hosts meet them with flowers, milk and dates and they sit with each other and talk with the bride's parents so as to agree about the date of the wedding ceremony.
2)Marriage:We celebrate it in a big place, where there are many guests(from the groom's family, the bride's family& their neighbours) to whom a music band sings traditional as well as modern songs. People spend the night dancing and having fun.
Concerning the bride's clothes, she wears traditional ones like "Takchita, Caftan", and at the end of the ceremony she wears a white wedding dress like the one we see in most films. The groom generally wears two types of clothes a traditional "Jellaba" and a modern suit.
As for meals, guests eat pastilla, meat with dried prunes, chicken, dessert. They also have tea with several varieties of cookies…
3)Baptism: Seven days after the baby's birth, the family celebrates it by inviting relatives, cousins and neighbors and preparing food for them just like in a wedding.
Government type: constitutional monarchy.
Source= http://www.indexmundi.com/monaco/government_type.html
The Imazighen (Berbers) were the first to live in that area. Later Phoenicians came and then the Romans.
The Empire of Mali lasted from the thirteenth to the late fifteenth centuries. The great leader was Mansa Musa. However, his sons were unable to hold the kingdom together after his death. A result, Mali was taken over by the Songhai Empire.