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  • Ghardaïa

    Ghardaïa is a city and capital of the province of the same name, located in Algeria. It was founded in the 11th century AD by the Mozabites, an Amazigh Muslims of the Ibadi sect (A school of Islam dominant in Oman and also exists in parts of Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and East Africa). The city is characterized by its fortified nature, as it includes walls and defensive towers, in addition to mosques and granaries. Ghardaïa was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982, as part of ​M'Zab Valley.
    The site is one of the elements that make up the UNESCO World Heritage site, M’Zab Valley.
    World Heritage Site
    Elevation: 481 m

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    Ghardaïa


    World Heritage Site

    Date of Inscription

    1982

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    11th Century AD


    Islamic

    Islamic

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    Islamic Monuments


     

     

     

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