Heritage Museum Marrakech
Set in a 17th century Moorish palace, the Heritage Museum Marrakech houses an important collection of Moroccan artifacts.
Some of what you can expect to see you during your visit...
Music by: B'net Houariyat
Heritage Museum Marrakech
We made a short video of what you could expect at the Heritage Museum. Enjoy and let us know what you think
TISKIWIN MUSEUM - Bert-Flint Museum - Marrakech - Morocco (4K)
Tiskiwin Museum features collections of Moroccan art, baskets, jewelry and carpets.
Moroccan Heritage Museum
انطلق إلى عالم التاريخ المغربي الأصيل لاكتشاف مجموعة فريدة من الكنوز القيمة من مختلف الحضارات التي انحدرت إلى المغرب في عصور ما قبل الإسلام.
Step into the marvelous world of Moroccan history to discover a unique collection of valuable treasures from the various civilizations that have descended to Morocco from pre-islamic times.
Marrakech Berber Museum English version hd720
Unang interactive cultural museum sa bansa, binuksan na
Unang interactive cultural museum sa bansa, binuksan na
モロッコの旅5????????世界遺産の迷路な旧市街を街歩き・マラケシュ博物館 / Marrakesh Museum, World Heritage Morocco Travel #5【音楽】
※ 価格訂正
コメントで教えていただきましたが、価格をUAEディルハムで計算していたようです。正しくは、マラケシュ博物館の入場料 50ディルハム = 約600円です。
メディナ (旧市街) を通りスークを抜けてすぐの辺り。撮影旅行ということもあって写真撮影に面白そうなマラケシュ博物館を訪れてみました。元々は宮殿だったそうで、たしかに豪華だし写真的には楽しかったけど、バヒア宮殿に比べ入場料がちょっと微妙かな。。
撮影日：2017.3.20
Bahia Palace Marrakech (Palais de la Bahiaa) → Marrakesh Museum (Musee de Marrakech)
(モロッコの旅 再生リスト / Morocco Travel Videos List→
【HAMROC使用機材 アイルランドver.】
カメラ / Camera
◆Canon デジタル一眼レフカメラ EOS 5D Mark III ボディ EOS5DMK3
◆Panasonic ミラーレス一眼 ルミックス GH4 レンズキット 標準ズームレンズ付属 ブラック DMC-GH4H-K
◆キヤノン デジタルカメラ「PowerShot G7 X」CANON
レンズ / Lens
◆SIGMA 標準ズームレンズ Art 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM キヤノン用 フルサイズ対応
◆Carl Zeiss Planar T*1.4/50 ZE (キャノンEF)
◆COSINA NOKTON 25mm F0.95 Micro Four Thirds マウント
◆Panasonic マイクロフォーサーズ用 交換レンズ LUMIX G LEICA DG SUMMILUX 15mm /F1.7 ASPH. ブラック H-X015-K
マイク / Microphone
◆TASCAM リニアPCMレコーダー ブラック DR-40 VERSION2
#ディルハム #スーク #ベルベル人
Morocco: The Water Museum in Maraakech
Morocco’s Museum of the Water Civilization is Marrakech’s newest exhibition center which highlights the essence of water in both the country’s history and heritage.
Built with no walls showcasing a hybrid museological model which intends to uphold and introduce Morocco’s traditional hydraulics.
A basic life source, the museum aspires to communicate the value of water, promoting awareness on the many pressing water concerns. The facility displays the heritage of Moroccan School of Moroccan Water, ingrained in old practices that need to be preserved and used as a sample for efficient use of water resources.
The museum is divided into 13 themes with emphasis on water space, its scientific facet, properties and nature benefits in a modern and futuristic setting inspired by water molecules.
The property will also become one of Marrakech’s iconic cultural infrastructure that will attract thousands of visitors. A place for fun and leisure as well as an educational experience on any water-related subjects that affect the country and world over. The museum will also carry out exhibits, education workshops, conferences, local and international seminars.
Educational tools will be made available at the museum for children and field researchers on water and hydraulic heritage. It also includes an office pavilion as well as green spaces. The building will be with no walls to create a water network just like during the old times.
Overall, the Museum of Water Civilization is an archeological museum that preserves heritage, a science gallery to push for innovation, a new interpretation center to engage participation, and an international research center in encouraging discovery and communication.
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モロッコの旅6????????民族衣装ジェラバを買う・マラケシュ迷宮スーク・旧市街メディナ / Djellaba, Marrakesh Medina & Souk, Morocco Travel #6
HAMROC、モロッコ人になる。モロッコの伝統衣装ターバン・ジェラバを身にまとい世界遺産の街並みを散策します。巨大な市場、マーケット内をぶらりショッピング。
撮影日：2017.3.20
Old Town Medina Marrakech (World Heritage Site) → Souk & Moroccan Clothing Djellaba & Turban (Traditional of North Africa)
(モロッコの旅 再生リスト / Morocco Travel Videos List→
【HAMROC使用機材 アイルランドver.】
カメラ / Camera
◆Canon デジタル一眼レフカメラ EOS 5D Mark III ボディ EOS5DMK3
◆Panasonic ミラーレス一眼 ルミックス GH4 レンズキット 標準ズームレンズ付属 ブラック DMC-GH4H-K
◆キヤノン デジタルカメラ「PowerShot G7 X」CANON
レンズ / Lens
◆SIGMA 標準ズームレンズ Art 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM キヤノン用 フルサイズ対応
◆Carl Zeiss Planar T*1.4/50 ZE (キャノンEF)
◆COSINA NOKTON 25mm F0.95 Micro Four Thirds マウント
◆Panasonic マイクロフォーサーズ用 交換レンズ LUMIX G LEICA DG SUMMILUX 15mm /F1.7 ASPH. ブラック H-X015-K
マイク / Microphone
◆TASCAM リニアPCMレコーダー ブラック DR-40 VERSION2
#ターバン #民族衣装 #伝統衣装
Jardin Majorelle opens permanent Berber exhibition
(6 Jan 2012)
AP Television
Morocco, Marrakesh, 4th December 2011
1. Various of Jacques Majorelle's former studio in the Jardin Majorelle which houses the new Berber Museum
2. Various Berber jewellery displayed in the museum
3. Wide of Pierre Berg�, President of The Pierre Berg� - Yves Saint Laurent Foundation walking through the museum
4. Close-up of silver-bound containers
5. SOUNDBITE: (French) Pierre Berg�, President of The Pierre Berg� - Yves Saint Laurent Foundation:
Berber is an extremely old culture, but one that we are rediscovering today, because as you know the Berbers were cast aside and Berber culture denied. The Berber language was no longer spoken and its writing had disappeared.
6. Close-up of metal candle snuffers in a display case
7. Wide of Sarah Pinson and Salima Naji looking at the Berber artifacts in the museum
8. Close-up of Berber jewellery
8. Wide of Sara Pinson and Salima Naji looking at the Berber artifacts in the museum
10. Close-up of Berber fire bellows
11. SOUNDBITE: (French) Sarah Pinson, Berber Jewellery Collector:
In day to day life in certain regions you will see women working in fields wearing very heavy bracelets. So heavy that you wonder how they manage to move. Then you realise that they can't keep them safe at home as there is no safe with a key; no cupboard that can be locked. So people wear a lot of their wealth all the time.
12. Various of Berber clothes on mannequins in the museum
13. Mid Quito Fierro, Secretary General of the Jardin Majorelle talking on his mobile phone outside the Majorelle studio which houses the museum
14. SOUNDBITE: (French) Quito Fierro, Secretary General of the Jardin Majorelle:
For Moroccans it's a chance to get close to the culture which has today been recognised in the constitution. It's the only proper Berber museum apart from a few, small collections. So it will allow Moroccans to have access to their heritage and for foreign visitors to discover the Berber identity of Morocco.
15. Upward Tilt of Berber costume
16. Close-up of necklace on a mannequin
17. Wide of The Majorelle Garden then pan to Berber Museum entrance
18. Close-up of Berber Museum sign on the wall by the entrance
19. Salima Naji, Architect and Anthropologist walking out of the Berber Museum
20. SOUNDBITE: (French) Salima Najim, Architect and Anthropologist:
We can save objects, but what about songs, building technique, the different sorts of hand-made jewellery even the way of life? Also the approach to religion - all that sort of thing is extremely fragile. But if people become aware - and this museum is part of that awakening - the culture may ultimately be saved.
21. Various of Berber silver jewellery
22. Wide of visitors looking at traditional clothes
23. Close-up of clothes
24. Various of Ahmed Skounti an anthropologist looking at objects in the Berber Museum
25. SOUNDBITE: (French) Ahmed Skounti, Anthropologist, National Institute of Science, Archaeology and Heritage of Rabat:
It is (the museum) just going along with the movement. It isn't an integral part of the resurgence because the principle movers and shakers are first and foremost North Africans who are a part of the Amazigh cultural scene in North African countries from Libya to Morocco passing by Tunisia and Algeria.
AP Television
Morocco, Marrakesh, 3rd December 2011
26. Various of a Berber musical group performing at the opening of the Berber museum
LEAD IN:
The Jardin Majorelle in Marrakesh, Morocco is best known for its association with the French couturier Yves St. Laurent.
But a new permanent exhibition of Berber artifacts is putting the garden on the map for very different reasons.
STORYLINE:
Berbers or Amazigh were the original inhabitants of north Africa.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Heritage Museum
Situated in the heart of the old medina, the Heritage Museum is a treasure chest of Moroccan antiques. This sublime 17th century
offers you a glance into Arab, Berber, and Jewish life. With precious collections of ancient pottery, 19th century manuscripts, 18th century textiles and timeless jewellery, the Heritage Museum is truly full of historical charm.
Treasures Inside National Museum of Qatar | A rich Heritage and Culture
Heartbeat of Qatari's Heritage. The National Museum of Qatar (NMoQ) is dedicated to bringing to life the unique story of Qatar and its people. It actively gives voice to the nation’s rich heritage and culture and demonstrates the extensive network of ties with other nations and people around the world. Designed as a vibrant and immersive space, diverse communities can come together and experience Qatar’s past, present and future.
#NationalMuseumOfQatar #Qatar #OFWinQatar
Volubilis - Morocco Historical Place - Travel & Discover
The city fell to local tribes around 285 and was never retaken by Rome because of its remoteness and indefensibility on the south-western border of the Roman Empire. It continued to be inhabited for at least another 700 years, first as a Latinised Christian community, then as an early Islamic settlement. In the late 8th century it became the seat of Idris ibn Abdallah, the founder of the Idrisid dynasty and the state of Morocco.
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Top 10 Travel Attractions, Marrakech (Morocco) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Marrakech, Morocco - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Marrakech, Morocco.
Number ten, Menara Gardens. Marrakech is known for its historic architecture and hospitality. Menara Gardens established hundreds of years ago are a great reflections of this city's beauty.
Number nine, Souks. Another name for bazaars or markets, these have been here for a long time. They offer festive atmosphere and local scene that's a feast for the eyes.
Number eight, Marrakech Gates. There are many striking gates along the city walls and palaces that have protected the city in the past.
Number seven, local food. Moroccan cuisines is popular all around the world. It's very diverse due to the influences of many cultures on Morocco. The food containers here are just as appealing.
Number six, Marrakech Museum. Located inside a former gorgeous palace, which is remarkably well preserved, the museum houses traditional and contemporary Moroccan art.
Number five, carpets. Moroccan carpets are considered to be the finest in the world. If you have time for shopping, be sure to explore one of the many carpet shops in the city.
Number four, local streets. Walking in the narrow streets of Marrakech is an excellent way to learn about how locals live today.
Number three, Koutoubia Mosque. This is the largest and most famous mosque in Marrakech City. Constructed in the 12th century, this stunning landmark dominates the city skyline.
Number two, El Bahia Palace. This beautiful palace was constructed in the 19th century. Intricate artwork can be witnessed outside as well as throughout the interiors of the former palace.
And number one, Djemaa El Fna. It's the main square of city's medina, the 11th century historic area that is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. At any given night, it has a grand festival feel.
Keep watching our travel video series. Ciao.
Marrakech museum
Beautiful !!
Marrakech - Food, Photography, the Medina, and a World Heritage Site
After a brilliant first day, I was able to take the time to explore and get lost inside Marrakech's famous old city. This was of course fueled by plenty of food. A brilliant stay at the photography museum was only part of my exploration which also included some of the oldest sites in Marrakech. Finally, I made it to Jemaal el-Fna the World Heritage site to witness the incredible festivities there. All and all, a really good day.
Music:
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Bleed - Axol & The Tech Thieves
Escape With Me - Halcyon & Starlyte
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Jemaa el-Fnaa travel, square and market place in Marrakesh's medina quarter
Jemaa el-Fnaa
Jemaa el-Fnaa travel, square and market place in Marrakesh's medina quarter
Jemaa el-Fnaa tourism,
Jemaa el-Fnaa hotels,
Jemaa el-Fnaa hotel,
Jemaa el-Fnaa landmarks,
Jemaa el-Fnaa weather,
Jemaa el-Fnaa economy,
Jemaa el-Fnaa industry,
Jemaa el-Fnaa architecture,
Jemaa el-Fnaa shopping,
Jemaa el-Fnaa museum,
Jemaa el-Fnaa school,
Jemaa el-Fnaa floods,
Jemaa el-Fnaa flood,During the day it is predominantly occupied by orange juice stalls, water sellers with traditional leather water-bags and brass cups, youths with chained Barbary apes and snake charmers despite the protected status of these species under Moroccan law.[5][6]
As the day progresses, the entertainment on offer changes: the snake charmers depart, and late in the day the square becomes more crowded, with Chleuh dancing-boys (it would be against custom for girls to provide such entertainment), story-tellers (telling their tales in Berber or Arabic, to an audience of locals), magicians, and peddlers of traditional medicines. As darkness falls, the square fills with dozens of food-stalls as the number of people on the square peaks.
Steam rising from food stalls
The square is edged along one side by the Marrakesh souk, a traditional North African market catering both for the common daily needs of the locals, and for the tourist trade. On other sides are hotels and gardens and cafe terraces, and narrow streets lead into the alleys of the medina quarter.
Once a bus station, the place was closed to vehicle traffic in the early 2000s. The authorities are well aware of its importance to the tourist trade, and a strong but discreet police presence ensures the safety of visitors.
UNESCO Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity
The idea of the UNESCO project Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity came from people concerned about the Jamaa el Fna. The place is known for its active concentration of traditional activities by storytellers, musicians and performers, but it was threatened by economic development pressures. In fighting for the protection of traditions, the residents called for action on an international level, to recognize the need for the protection of such places — termed cultural spaces — and other popular and traditional forms of cultural expression.[7]
UNESCO encourages communities to identify, document, protect, promote and revitalize such heritage. The UNESCO label aims to raise awareness about the importance of oral and intangible heritage as an essential component of cultural diversity.
“ The spectacle of Jamaa el Fna is repeated daily and each day it is different. Everything changes — voices, sounds, gestures, the public which sees, listens, smells, tastes, touches. The oral tradition is framed by one much vaster — that we can call intangible. The Square, as a physical space, shelters a rich oral and intangible tradition. ”
Jemaa el-Fnaa
Jemaa el-Fnaa voyage, place et marché dans le quartier de la médina de Marrakech
Jemaa el-Fnaa: tourisme
Jemaa el Fnaa hôtels,
Jemaa el-Fnaa hôtel,
Jemaa el-Fnaa,
Jemaa el-Fnaa météo
L'économie de Jemaa el-Fnaa,
L'industrie de Jemaa el-Fnaa,
L'architecture de Jemaa el-Fnaa,
Jemaa el-Fnaa shopping,
Le musée Jemaa el-Fnaa,
L'école Jemaa el-Fnaa,
Les inondations de Jemaa el-Fnaa,
Inondation de Jemaa el-Fnaa,
Bahia Palace & Dar Si Said museum
The Bahia Palace in Marrakech was builit in the late 19th century by the black slave Ahmed Ibn Moussa as he rose to power and wealth. 160 rooms, so drop breadcrumbs. Dar Si Said, the Museum of Moroccan artisans, opened in 1932. Ceramics, embroidery, and lots of doors. Mission: “to keep the heritage, teach and disseminate in the face of a savage globalization that continues to conquer the world.”
RABAT, MOROCCO: CITY OF LIGHTS! [4K HIGH QUALITY]
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Rabat, Morocco's capital, rests along the shores of the Bouregreg River and the Atlantic Ocean. It's known for landmarks that speak to its Islamic and French-colonial heritage, including the Kasbah of the Udayas. This Berber-era royal fort is surrounded by formal French-designed gardens and overlooks the ocean. The city's iconic Hassan Tower, a 12th-century minaret, soars above the ruins of a mosque.
In this video you'll be visiting the most important places as listed below:
►(0:01) Medina of Rabat.
► (1:08) The River of Bou Regreg.
► (1:53) Kasbah of the Udayas.
► (2:50) Hassan Tower.
►(3:00) Mausoleum of Mohammed V.
► (3:23) National Library of Morocco.
► (3:53) Taking the Tram. (Tramway)
► (4:10) Chellah aka. Sala Colonia
► (4:57) Museum Mohamed VI of Modern & Contemporary art.
►(5:50) Rabat American School. (RAS)
►(6:47) Agdal avenue.
►(7:20) Hotel Sofitel aka. Jardin des Roses
►(7:25) Hilton Forest.
►(7:45) Old Medina Market. (aka. Swika)
►(8:12) Roads around Rabat.
►(8:27) Street-art in Rabat. (Jidar Festival)
►(8:33) Outro.
▐ Filmed/Edited & Directed by: Sami Saif Sirelkhatim▐
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• Email: Samisaif.films@gmail.com
▐ Music: Deserts By Andrew Applepie▐
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CLAUDIO BRAVO MUSEUM | LEILA BOULARBAH
- The property turned museum where the painter lived in Taroudant - Morocco.
- Click on my website to find out more about this magical place.
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