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We all have to die one day. I know that.
But then why does sleep evade me all night?
- Mirza Ghalib (1797-1869)
You can find this connecting bridge at the "Royal Tulip Beach Resort" in Egypt.
800 Meter langer Steg von der Hotelferienanlage "Royal Tulip Beach Resort" zum Außenriff am Roten Meer.
Snorkelling in the Red Sea you discover a wonderful unterwater world! A harmless moon jellyfish was attacked by fishes - Beim Schnorcheln im Roten Meer entdeckt man eine wunderbare Unterwasserwelt. Fische attackieren eine Ohrenqualle und ernähren sich von ihr.
This photograph has been used for a Turtle Conservation Web Site.......................
www.tartarugasmarinhas.pt/content/conservação-0
© All rights reserved / Stephen Ennis Photography / InShot Images.
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Meeting of divers and snorkeler! -
Begegnung mit Tauchern beim Abtauchen eines "Schnorchlers" !
You can reach this underwater-world by using a connecting bridge to the outer reef at the "Royal Tulip Beach Resort" in Egypt.
Ein 800 Meter langer Steg verbindet den Strand der Hotelferienanlage "Royal Tulip Beach Resort" mit dem Außenriff am Roten Meer.
You can find this connecting bridge at the "Royal Tulip Beach Resort" in Egypt.
800 Meter langer Steg von der Hotelferienanlage "Royal Tulip Beach Resort" zum Aussenriff am Roten Meer.
The Ben Youssef Madrasa is the largest Islamic college in Morocco. It was founded during the fourteenth century and re-constructed in 1565, commissioned by Abdallah al-Ghalib. It has over 130 rooms and has housed over 900 students.
Vegateble sellers at Null Bazaar in Mumbai, India.
Mumbai photos: www.maciejdakowicz.com/cities/mumbai-india-street-photogr...
the beloved river, one afternoon in july...
dear friends!! let us meet near the river, where we may hear the words of the poet mirza ghalib, flowing with the water...
~
the drop dies in the river
of its joy
pain goes so far it cures itself
in the spring after the heavy rain the cloud
disappears
that was nothing but tears
in the spring the mirror turns green
holding a miracle
change the shining wind
the rose led us to our eyes
let whatever is be open
~mizra ghalib~
from poetry chaikhana -
the poetry teahouse
may all travelers find joy!!
jeanne
assembled and altered images, july 12, 2008
(a digital photo taken near the beloved mohican river earlier this month... and a golden tray for serving tea)
Ishq mujhko nahin wahshat hi sahi
Meri wahshat teri shohrat hi sahi
Qat’aa kieje na taa’alluq hum se
Kuchh nahin hai to adaawat hi sahi
Mere hone main hai kya ruswaai
Ye woh majlis nahin khalwat hi sahi
Hum bhi dushman to nahin hain apne
Ghair ko tujh se mohabbat hi sahi
Apni hasti hi se ho jo kuchh ho
Aagahi gar nahin ghaflat hi sahi
Umr harchand k hai barq-E-kharaam
Dil ko khoon karne ki fursat hi sahi
Hum koi tark-e-wafaa karte hain
Naa sahi ishq, museebat hi sahi
Kuchh to de Ae falak-e-na-insaaf
Aah-o-fariyaad ki rukhsat hi sahi
Hum bhi tasleem ki khoo dalenge
Be – neyaazi teri aadat hi sahi
Yaar se cheda chali jaaye “Asad”
Gar nahin wasl to hasrat hi sahi
I took this photo near Port Ghalib in Egypt in May. Looking at my copy of Birds of Egypt and the Middle East I cannot make up my mind which species it is. I was thinking it could be a Lesser Whitethroat or a Spectacled Warbler. I could be totally wrong.
Anyone able to advise me?
Massive crop. Record shot only.
Been informed "Common Whitethroat. Lack of black lore & longer primary projection rule out Spectacled Warbler."
Mirza Ghalib's haveli, Ballimaran, Chandni Chowk, Delhi.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirza_Ghalib
View large size.
The Ben Youssef Madrasa is the largest Islamic college in Morocco. It was founded during the fourteenth century and re-constructed in 1565, commissioned by Abdallah al-Ghalib. It has over 130 rooms and has housed over 900 students.
My dive guide told me that this is a Devil scorpion fish (Scorpaenopsis diabolus). It sort of glumphed across the seabed at intervals. One of many species of scorpion fish in the Red Sea. All have venomous dorsal, analysis and pelvic fins! Not a fish to argue with. Found at Marsa Shuna south of Port Ghalib on our last dive of the holiday.
This collage was founded in the 14th century by the sultan Abu al-Hassan and allied to the neighbouring Ben Youssef Mosque. The building was re-constructed by the Saadian Sultan Abdallah al-Ghalib and in 1565 the works ordered by Abdullah al-Ghalib was finished as confirmed by the inscription in the prayer room. Its 130 student dormitory cells cluster around the courtyard richly carved in cedar, marble and stucco. The madrasa was one of the largest theological colleges in North Africa. The college was closed down in 1960 and the building was refurbished and reopened to the public as a historical site in 1982.
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The Kasbah of Agadir Oufla is a historical landmark in Agadir, Morocco that housed the old city of Agadir, much of which was affected by the earthquake that struck the city in 1960. The fort is located on the top of a mountain rising 236 meters above sea level in the north of the town of Agadir near the current port.
Prior to the fortification of the site by the Sa'dis, the Portuguese nobleman João Lopes de Sequeira occupied the area in 1505. He built a wooden castle at the foot of a hill and a Portuguese colony named Santa Cruz do Cabo do Gué was created. The castle was later bought by the King of Portugal in 1513. Their presence elicited growing hostility from the local population of the Sous, until in 1540 the Sa'di sultan Muhammad al-Shaykh occupied the main hill above the city and installed artillery to prepare an attack on the Portuguese fortress below. The siege began in February 1541 and was successfully concluded in March.The site was then left unoccupied for years until Muhammad's successor, Abdallah al-Ghalib (r. 1557–1574), built a new fortress on the hilltop.
The Kasbah was renovated again in 2020 under the instructions of King Mohammed VI. On 8 September 2023, an earthquake struck the kasbah, which led to damage.
Lqasba, Souss-Massa, Morocco, Africa
The fortress of the Kasbah of Agadir Ouflla before the earthquake consisted of:
The outer wall is supported by towers and has a twisted door designed for defensive purposes.
Great Mosque.
Hospital.
Treasury and postal building
Houses, alleys and junior yards.
Mallah, a Jewish neighborhood
Shrines, the most important one is the mausoleum of Sidi Boudjemaa Agnaou.
Mausoleum of Lala Yamna