Morocco

There have been quite a number of conquests in the Maghreb and Libya.

Probably the most transformative conquest was that of the Arab Islamic Caliphate in the 7th century. These Caliphates changed North Africa from a Roman area populated predominantly by Christian or Donatist (a Christian Heretical Group) individuals who considered themselves ethnic Amazigh (Berbers) to Arab-identifying Muslims. Amazigh Languages and Latin were sublimated to Arabic, conversions to Islam became more and more routine, and ethnic Amazigh who refused to assimilate where exiled to the mountainous areas (like the Atlas Mountain range in Morocco and Algeria) or the inhospitable inland deserts (like the Sahara). Most things about modern culture in Libya and the Maghreb, like language, where cities are located, the cultural disposition and centrality of Islam all track back to this conquest.

Another conquest that has a transformative effect was that of the European Colonizers. In the case of the Maghreb, French influence was instrumental in creating a more erudite upper-crust, especially in Morocco and Tunisia, and resulting in the end of political inequality for Non-Muslims. In Algeria, the latter resulted in Algerian Jews choosing French citizenship over a place in Algerian society. In the case of Libya, Italian colonization forced the various tribes of Cyrenaica, Fezzan and Tripolitania to exist under one non-responsive government, creating the tribal animosity that is a hallmark of modern Libyan Politics.

You can take an airplane till Marrakesh or drive till Marrakesh.

Yup

No.

trees, shrubs, ornge trees etc

The minarets vary from place to place as they are structured based on the architectural styles of their area. For example, Makkah and Madinah have the same interior in the mosques like the Spanish city Cordoba, which was one of the earliest mosques during the time when Islam was dominant in Spain.

It is all upon the architecture, and the minarets vary from place to place.

Yes

They are both North African Arab countries who have a high reputation with both the East (Muslim World) and the West (Christian World).

Yes, he is.

A Moroccan bath is the Turkish variant of the Roman bath. The main focus of a Moroccan bath is the water, steam as well as actually bathing.

Yes

Yes. In 1969, I was in Tangier, Morrocca, on a vacation trip. I wandered through the streets into an area where I found a beautiful home, walled in, with a guard at the gate. In inquired about who lived here. The guard said this is Betty Huttons home.

Russ

The hat is called a fez. It is normally found on the souks of Morocco and worn by men on special occasions.

It got a lot of it's European influence from Spain, which controlled Morocco for a while in time.

One evening in Cairo, during a sketch in which he was supposed to be in a costume that required a pith helmet, having forgotten the prop, Cooper reached out and borrowed a fez from a passing waiter, which got huge laughs. He wore it from then on.

They are Spanish territory.

yes it is ivebeen dere also

On the right.

no

Kenya is 3,730 miles (6,010 kilometers) from Morocco.

Morocco is a developing country ;)

In Morocco tomato, onion, pumpkin, and root vegetables (like sweet potato and carrot) are all common, as well as various citrus fruits and those fruits that work well both fresh and dried due to the climate, like prunes, apricots, and dates. Preserved lemon is incredibly common in many areas of Morocco. Garbanzo beans (chick peas), legumes such as lentils, and flavorful couscous are also staples of Moroccan food, as are flatbreads like ksra and khoubz, which are used at most meals to soak up traditional stew called "tagine."

201 miles