LéOpold Maignã©, Monuments Remarquables De
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Cultura E Scienza Del Colore - Color Culture and Science Journal, 10, Pp
7 1Meriem Benkhedda [email protected] Color on Ceramics in the Medieval 2Kheira Tabet Aoul [email protected] Architecture of Tlemcen, Algeria: [corresponding author] 1Département d’Architecture, Light, Ambiance and Symbolism Université des Sciences et de la Technologie d’Oran Mohamed Boudiaf, USTO-MB, Oran, Algeria ABSTRACT 2 Department of Architectural Engineering, College of Engineering, United Arab The architectural heritage of the Marinid and Ziyanid dynasties in the region of Emirates University, POBox Tlemcen (Algeria) is characterized by geometric and floral shapes of the ornamental 15551, Al Ain, United Arab ceramic of particularly rich polychromic expressions. This ornamentation defines Emirates the minarets, porches, interior courtyards and patios. The ceramic colors in different tones and arrangements provide spaces with an exceptional quality that highly characterizes this medieval Arab architecture. The polychromic compositions of the ceramic with their intrinsic spatial and aesthetical value remain largely unexplored. This research attempts to explore first, an untapped ancestral know-how or “savoir- faire” and second, to demonstrate that this architectural heritage has a colorful atmosphere, whose evolution is linked to the relationship between shapes, lights, materials and colors as well as its socio-cultural context. The investigation method consists of a survey of colors on ceramics and an analysis of arrangement patterns between colors and geometry (relationship and mixtures of colors) to determine the rhythms, harmonies of figures and background, optical compositions, and finally determine the color language and agreements that result. Color properties, the subtle combination of colors and materials interacting with an exquisite geometry display a decisive influence on the appearance and the ambiance that emerge, providing brightness and light, creating rhythm, motley and fusion in a web of optical effects, filled with symbolism, suitable for the cultural and religious circumstances of the place. -
Casablanca ENG.Indd
2 3 Casablanca SPAIN MEDITERRANEAN SEA Saïdia Rabat ATLANTIC OCEAN 5 Editorial Zagora 6 A city with the ocean on its doorstep 8 A city of the future ALGERIA CANARY ISLANDS 10 The Hassan II Mosque 12 Casablanca, a happening city 16 Experiencing the city 18 Activities in the city 20 Casablanca, seaside resort 22 The Casablanca region 26 Information and useful addresses MAURITANIA 4 5 Editorial Casablanca, an exhilarating megalopolis The sun is scarcely above the horizon and Casablanca is already waking up. Little red taxis play dodgems at the feet of the white city’s ultra-modern buildings. There is no escaping the allure of its grandeur, its pure energy, and all of a sudden we ourselves are imbued with the same heady dynamism. Casablanca, economic heart of the Kingdom, lives at a frenetic pace. Business and art go side by side here, often intermingling. It is here, above all, that tones and trends are set. Why is it that so many artists have found their inspiration in Casablanca? Perhaps the contrasting curves of its Art Deco buildings are enough to cast a spell over them. The richness of the city’s architectural heritage is sufficient in itself to call forth the image of a city where time has no hold. Charged with In Casablanca, modern history yet resolutely turned towards the future, this most cosmopolitan of cities, buildings stand side where every nationality is represented, parades its modernity for all to see. by side with Arab-An- dalusian architecture and Art Deco creations Morocco’s economic nerve centre and keeper of a unique historical heritage, from the 1920s Casablanca reveals all of its many faces to us. -
Investigating Gender-Related Use of Language in Maghnia Speech
Democratic and Popular Republic of Algeria Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research Aboubekr Belkaid Universty-Tlemcen Faculty of Letters and Foreign Languages Department of Foreign Languages English Section Investigating Gender-related Use of Language in Maghnia Speech Community Dissertation submitted as a partial fulfillment in candidacy for the Degree of MAGISTER in Language Contact and Sociolinguistic Variation. Presented by Supervised by Mrs. Hanane RABAHI Dr. Ilhem MORTAD -SERIR Board of Examiners: Pr. S. BENMOUSSAT Pr. Chairperson (University of Tlemcen) Dr. I. SERIR MC. “A” Supervisor (University of Tlemcen) Pr. F. BEDJAOUI Pr. External Examiner (University of Sidi Bel Abbes) Dr. A. BELMEKKI MC. “A” Internal Examiner (University of Tlemcen) Dr. F. SENOUCI MC. “A” Internal Examiner (University of Tlemcen) Dr. R. BENYELLES MC. “A” Invited (University of Tlemcen) Academic Year 2012-2013 Dedication To my dear and loving daughter “Hidayet” I dedicate this work I Acknowledgements First of all, I am thoroughly indebted to my supervisor Pr. Ilhem MORTAD SERIR, who gave me freedom to work independently and to follow my ideas, yet providing support and help whenever needed. I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to my teachers during my first year of Magister, Dr. Z. DENDANE, Pr. I. MORTAD SERIR, and Dr. M. N. NEGADI, for their insightful teaching and activities. I would also express my utmost gratitude to the board examiners who have devoted energy and time to read this dissertation. My appreciation goes to Pr. BENMOUSSAT who will take the chair of the examination, to Pr. BEDJAOUI, Dr. BENYELLES, Dr. BElMEKKI and Dr. SENOUCI. -
Télécharger Article
Journal of Anthropology of Religions Volume 16 issue 01 on 01/15/2020 ISSN/2353-0197 EISSN/2676-2102 Sociodemographic and anthropological profile of children with Down syndrome in Tlemcen’s population from the northwestern Algeria: Comparative study in the Mediterranean scale. 1HAMDAOUI Houari1,3, AOUAR Amaria1,2, MOQADDEM Zakarya1,3, KHATER Sarra1,3, BELKHATIR Djamel1, MOUSSOUNI Abdellatif2,4. 1Laboratory of human actions’ valorisation for protection of environment and application in public health, University of Tlemcen, Algeria. 2Anthropology of religions and comparison Laboratory, University of Tlemcen, Algeria. 3CancerLabLaboratory, University of Tlemcen, Algeria. 4National Center for Prehistoric, Anthropological and Historical Research (Tlemcen's station). Received on: 09/02/2019 Accepted: 17/02/2019 Abstract: Down Syndrome (DS) is the most common chromosomal aberration in humans with an occurrence of 1/800 live births. There are nearly 80,000 trisomic 21 currently in Algeria. The aim of our study is to give a scociodemographic and anthropoligical profile of children with DS from Tlemcen. A retrospective study of 135 diagnosed DS children, who had a specific clinical features. These children are admitted in six psychoeducational centers for mentally unsound children - PMC – and the UMD association located in different regions of Tlemcen from 2011to 2017. We collected data using a pre-established questionnaire for parents and 1 Corresponding author HAMDAOUI Houari, e-mail : [email protected] 559 Journal of Anthropology of Religions Volume 16 issue 01 on 01/15/2020 ISSN/2353-0197 EISSN/2676-2102 referring to children's medical and administrative records. The mean DS age was 11.73 years, with a sex-ratio of 2.06. -
Download the Full Paper
J. Bio. & Env. Sci. 2019 Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES) ISSN: 2220-6663 (Print) 2222-3045 (Online) Vol. 14, No. 4, p. 34-43, 2019 http://www.innspub.net RESEARCH PAPER OPEN ACCESS Geological, petrographic and mineralogical study of the Bentonitic formations of Hammam Boughrara (North-West Algeria) Gana Saida*1,2, Bouabsa Lakhdar1, Lamouri Bachir1, Fagel Nathalie2 1Laboratoire Géodynamique et Ressources Naturelles, Université Badji Mokhtar, Annaba, Algérie 2UR Argiles, Géochimie et Environnements sédimentaires (AGEs) Université de Liège, Belgique, Algérie Article published on April 28, 2019 Key words: Bentonite - Mineralogy - Geochemistry - Perlite - Miocene - NW Algeria. Abstract Algeria's "bentonite" clay deposits are located in the north-west and have significant exploitable reserves. They are mainly found in the regions of Maghnia (Tlemcen) and M'zila (Mostaganem). The objective of this work is to undertake a geological, petrographic, mineralogical and geochemical study of the clay formations that characterize the region of Maghnia as they present specific properties for various applications. The study area, located north of the plain of Maghnia, is between two "atlasic" massifs; the mountains of Traras and Fillaoussène in the North and the mountains of Tlemcen in the South. From a geological point of view, the region consists mainly of Miocene and Pliocene formations. The petrographic examination indicates a very clear beginning of bentonitization process which develops from the pearlitic facies. Similarly, pyroclastites, pyroclastic tuffs and rhyolites are more or less vulnerable to bentonitization because of their microlithic matrix, clayey. Further XRD examination of the previous formations revealed that smectite is the main mineral phase, as well as kaolinite and illite with varying proportions. -
Administering Vaccination in Interwar Algeria, Author Accepted Version
Clark, H.-L. (2016) Administering vaccination in interwar Algeria: medical auxiliaries, smallpox, and the colonial state in the Communes mixtes. French Politics, Culture and Society, 34(2), pp. 32- 56. (doi:10.3167/fpcs.2016.340203) This is the author’s final accepted version. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/147771/ Deposited on: 12 September 2017 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Administering Vaccination in Interwar Algeria: Auxiliaires médicaux, Smallpox, and the Colonial State in the Communes mixtes Hannah-Louise Clark Trinity College, University of Oxford It is a rain-soaked November afternoon in the city of Constantine in eastern Algeria. I am ensconced in the regional archives, searching for records relating to colonial-era disease control in Algeria’s communes mixtes (mixed communes). In place from 1858 to 1956, these colonial administrative units covered immense swathes of rural territory, encompassing centres de colonisation inhabited by a “mixed” population and outlying Muslim villages and settlements—the douars—under the sole charge of a centrally appointed administrator.1 In one archival box relating to the arrondissement of Bougie (Bejaïa), I find an improvised booklet constructed from quadrille paper threaded together with string. Sloping cursive lettering on the title page proclaims this to be a vaccination logbook: “Year 1936. Protection of Public Health (decree of 27 May 1907). Service of vaccination and revaccination. Mr AMRANE Mohand, vaccinator.” I immediately recognise Mohand ould Ramdan Amrane as one of the auxiliaires médicaux (medical auxiliaries), also known as adjoints techniques de la Santé publique, whose careers I have been tracking through personnel files and correspondence in the Algerian National Archives. -
Medersa Sehrij
• Medersa Sehrij (D9) • Sidi Ahmed Tijani Mausoleum (C8) • Complexe Nejjarine (C7) • Nejjarine Fontain (C7) • Seffarine Square (C8) the centre of the palace and the courtyard Founded by the Merinid Situated close to the Qaraouiyne It is about one of the The Fountain extends the This is one the most interesting decorated with zellij cover 60% of the total Sultan Abou-l-Hassan Mosque, this mausoleum was most beautiful urban and funduq towards the center sites in the medina because it built in memory of the famous surface of the monument. The Museum between 1321 and 1323 saint, Sidi Ahmed Tidjani (died architectural complexes in of Nejjarine Square and is contains one of the oldest crafts is opened every day from 9:00 am until A.D, this medersa was named in 1815), founder of the most Fez. This complex, organized an important component of in Fez: copper work. Craftsmen 17:00 pm (except Tuesday). after the basin (Sehrij) at the important Islamic brotherhood around a place (Saha) consists the urban architecture of the still work copper and brass to in West Africa. The numerous Admission is charged. centre of its courtyard. Its of a foundouk (today museum Square. Built in the mid- make utensils such as teapots, African disciples of the Tijaniya • Borj Nord (B5) layout, architecture and rich Sufi order never fail to visit of the wood), of a fountain 19h century, this charming trays, goblets and pots. decoration of the interior the mausoleum to renew their and a souk. The name of fountain is the most complete This fortress now holds the facades illustrate the beauty of Arabo- commitment often coming to Fez after their complex derives from its specialization in example of a typical Fassi public fountain. -
The Magic of Morocco
10028 T HE M ETROPOLITAN M USEUM OF A RT T HE M AGIC OF M OROCCO From her dazzling royal palaces and ancient m Palaces, Deserts & Kasbahs She has t We begin in Morocco’s capital, Rabat, encircled by 8th-century pink stone r Following two nights at the elegant Sofitel Jardin des Roses, w Experiencing life as lived by the pashas, w Among the splendid sights is the a Discover the 1,200-year- o Also experience the peace and beauty o As p April 1 to 12, 2011 1 10028 T HE M ETROPOLITAN M USEUM OF A RT Dear Members and Friends of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Morocco, a country which is a mélange of European, Arab and Berber cultures, has long fascinated travelers. From her dazzling royal palaces and ancient medinas to the awe-inspiring Sahara and rugged Atlas Mountains, this is a land that delights the senses. Accompanying us is Josephine Berger-Nadler, known for her lively and popular talks on the Metropolitan’s collections of Islamic, Southeast Asian and ancient Near Eastern art. She has traveled extensively in North Africa and is very pleased to be returning with us to Morocco to share her enthusiasm for the country’s rich culture. The imperial cities of Rabat and Fes, as well as enchanting Marrakesh, are the focus of this program. We begin in Morocco’s capital, Rabat, encircled by 8th-century pink stone ramparts that survive to this day. Following two nights at the elegant Sofitel Jardin des Roses, we travel on to Fes, stopping en route to visit the ancient Roman city of Volubilis, whose forum and Arch of Caracalla still tower over the plain. -
Ethnobotanical Investigation of Chamaerops Humilis in the Area Of
ARTICLES Mediterranean Botany ISSNe 2603-9109 https://dx.doi.org/10.5209/mbot.60127 Ethnobotanical investigation of Chamaerops humilis in the area of Beni Snous (Western of Algeria) Nadjat Medjati1,2, Okkacha Hasnaoui3,4, Brahim Babali3,4 & Noria Hachemi3 Received: 28 May 2018 / Accepted: 19 January 2019 / Published online: 7 November 2019 Abstract. The ethnobotanical potentials of Chamaerops humilis in the Béni Snous region (south-west of Tlemcen, western Algeria) has been studied to know the therapeutic utilities and the practices of the local populations, in order to valorize this resource. A series of ethnobotanical surveys were carried out using a questionnaire on the 3 municipalities of Beni Snous (Beni Bahdel, Azail, and Beni Snous). The frequency of use of Chamaerops humilis in the region of study is closely related to the profile of the investigated people. The results of this study reveal that Chamaerops humilis parts are used for therapeutic purposes by the local population: the heart of stipe as to treat dyspepsia (gastrointestinal attacks, 93.90%), fruits as an antiseptic (70.73%), roots for anemia (36.55%) and intestinal worms (30.10%), while the leaves are often used to treat diabetes (21.62%) and other gastrointestinal disorders (30.1%). Keywords: Chamaerops humilis; ethnobotanical surveys; traditional medicine; medicinal uses; Algeria. Estudio etnobotánico de Chamaerops humilis en el área de Beni Snous (oeste de Argelia) Resumen. Se ha realizado una investigación sobre los potenciales etnobotánicos de Chamaerops humilis en la región de Béni Snous (sudoeste de Tlemcen, oeste de Argelia), con el fin de conocer los usos de esta planta en las comunidades locales y cuantificar su valor como recurso. -
Specific Features of the Compositional Construction Of
NAUKA SCIENCE Yulia Ivashko* Kouider Rezga** orcid.org/0000-0003-4525-9182 orcid.org/0000-0002-1843-1605 Specific features of the compositional construction of historical mosques of Algeria as the basis for their preservation and restoration in the original form Specyfika budowy kompozycyjnej historycznych meczetów Algierii jako podstawa ich ochrony i restauracji w oryginalnej formie Key words: Maghreb mosque, Algeria, specific Słowa kluczowe: meczety Maghrebu, Algeria, cechy features, composition stylowe, kompozycja Introduction There is a close relationship between the volumet- ric-spatial composition of the Maghreb type mosques Mosques on the territory of Algeria differ from the and the mosques of the Cordoba Caliphate, due to the mosques of other Islamic countries by the specificity simultaneous dominance of dynasties of the Almoravids of their compositional structure1. Alternatively to, for and especially the Almohads and in North Africa (the example, the Ottoman Islamic architectural school, Maghreb countries) and the Perinea Peninsula (the so- in which the composition of mosques inherited from called Al-Andalus)3. It was this simultaneous domina- Byzantine traditions, and therefore it is a domed tion of the dynasties in both Andalusia and the Maghreb building with the dominant central dome; or from that ensured the symbiosis of the Maghreb and the Persian architectural school with a definite com- Andalusian (united Arab-Maghreb) traditions4. position of iwan; in the Maghreb school, the compo- Certain conclusions can be obtained by comparing sition of the mosque is traditionally built on the op- the compositions of all three countries of the Maghreb position the horizontal building of the mosque itself, – Morocco (Western Maghreb), Algeria (Central Maghreb) often without a dome, as in the Cordoba mosque, and and Tunisia (Eastern Maghreb). -
Uhm Phd 4580 R.Pdf
4550 UNIVERSiTY OF Hj~W/\n LIBRARY DIALECT LEVELING, MAINTENANCE AND URBAN IDENTITY IN MOROCCO FESSI IMMIGRANTS IN CASABLANCA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN LINGUISTICS MAY 2005 By Atiqa Hachimi Dissertation Committee: Michael L. Fonnan, Co-Chairperson Miriam Meyerhoff, Co-Chairperson Patricia J. Donegan Ibrahim G. Aoude Robert J. Littman ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to extend my deepest and sincere thanks to both my supervisors: Professors Michael L. Forman and Miriam Meyerhoff. Professor Michael L. Forman has been there from the very beginning and has supported me in all my endeavors. His guidance and intellectual stimulation have been instrumental in developing my understanding of sociolinguistics. I am grateful to him for introducing me to linguistic anthropology and to advising me to explore the richness of language. His kindness and sense of humor have kept me going for all these years. I am particularly indebted to my advisor and chair, Professor Miriam Meyerhoff, who has constantly been pushing me to go beyond my limits. She has always had faith in me when I believed I had already given my best. I am grateful to her for introducing me to variationist linguistics and for her brilliant insights. She gave me invaluable advice, guidance and critiqued my work, and materially improved my understanding of my own work. I am deeply humbled by her generosity and big heart. She invited me to Edinburgh to help me with my work and she was a gracious host. -
Mediterranean Migrant Arrivals Reach 74501
9/14/2018 Mediterranean Migrant Arrivals Reach 74,501; Deaths Reach 1,586 | International Organization for Migration Mediterranean Migrant Arrivals Reach 74,501; Deaths Reach 1,586 Home › Press Room › Press Releases › Mediterranean Migrant Arrivals Reach 74,501; Deaths Reach 1,586 Posted: 09/14/18Themes: Missing Migrants Geneva – IOM, the UN Migration Agency, reports that 74,501 migrants and refugees entered Europe by sea in 2018 through 12 September, with 32,272 to Spain, the leading destination this year. This compares with 128,995 arrivals across the region through the same period last year, and 298,663 through a similar point (13 September) in 2016. Spain, with over 43 per cent of all irregular arrivals on the Mediterranean through this year, has outpaced Greece and Italy throughout the summer. Italy’s arrivals to date – 20,343 – are the lowest recorded by IOM since 2014, lower in fact, than arrivals recorded by Italian authorities during many individual months over the past five years. The same can be said for Greece, whose totals for irregular migrant arrivals through the first week of September this year (20,961) recently surpassed arrivals to Italy. It is the first time that has happened since the early spring of 2016. A year ago, Greece’s irregular migrant arrivals were about onesixth those of Italy, while Spain’s were about onetenth (see chart below). IOM’s Missing Migrants Project has documented the deaths of 1,586 men, women and children on three Mediterranean crossing points. Most recently, at least 21 people died or went missing when attempting to reach Spain via the Western Mediterranean.