Bøger om Western Sahara

I spend a lot of time in Morocco, where I am married to the Berber woman, Jamila. We live in a mountain area in the village of Hay Assersif, which is near a larger town, called Aourir, located approximately 20 km from Agadir.When I am in Morocco, I often talk to the people about Morocco and the different areas, each with their own distinctive character. When I drink my tea with nana (mint), I get to know many things ranging from geography, population composition, occupations, government systems and family relationships and much more. Regarding family relationships, you have to be careful, because in the Berber area where I am, I have learned that many people are related to each other. "Well, I know your wife well because my mother is her cousin!" I was told once, and  it was not the last time. Sometimes when we go to Aourir and my wife greets someone I might already know, I say: Where do you know her from!" Well, that's my aunt," says Jamila. The family is like brothers and sisters, they can say bad things about each other; but if I interfere, I get the "hat pool."Although all those I have talked to and talk to about Morocco probably do not think how much and great information they have given me, I would like to thank them very much, because without their help it would not have been possible to write this book. I would especially like to thank my little Berber wife Jamila. Subsequent thanks must go to my friends mentioned in no particular order: Soufiane, Hassan, my brother-in-law Mohamed, Ahmed and Aaziz. I have purposely not mentioned their last names as I know they won't care.Furthermore, my late brother Henning Jorgensen's reports have been an invaluable help. He often told about the Morocco he traveled sparsely, when he worked in Morocco, where he also had many acquaintances from high to law.

Great European planetary festival in Dresden: a serial killer sends out poison horoscopes.Police student Max, severely disturbed by combat missions in Afghanistan, and his Evi, a petty criminal bakery clerk from Upper Lusatia, go in search of clues. While she hunts poisoners in the pulsating Florence on the Elbe, he accompanies the star astrologer Scultetus as a bodyguard to the end of the world.Art Nouveau palace in Prague, Chinese pagoda on the Canary Islands, heavenly priests of the Sahara, Istanbul horoscope scholars, alpine castle with scary witch, planetary avenues on the Atlantic, Scottish druid circles, star hall in Øresund, secret studies in Warsaw, examination by granite-headed lodge brothers and odyssey through the Zittau mountains, escape and return to Dresden.Showdown on the roof of the European Central Bank in Frankfurt am Main. And on, on and on, to the city of dawn in distant India.

Poco podía imaginar Meryem el giro que iba a dar su vida cuando de niña caminaba hasta el pozo del oasis en el que vivía, en pleno Sahara. Tuvo una infancia feliz hasta que dejaron de transitar las caravanas y su padre, Yunan el tuareg, se vio obligado a emigrar a España en busca de trabajo. Cuando su padre deja de enviar noticias, Meryem siente que algo ha sucedido y decide partir en su busca. Comienza entonces un peligroso viaje para Meryem en el que tendrá que enfrentarse al naufragio de la patera en la que atraviesa el estrecho de Gibraltar y a la violencia de Abdel Azid, un mafioso que extorsiona a inmigrantes en Almería y con quien parecer ser que su padre ha tenido problemas.Este audiolibro está narrado en castellano.Francisco Díaz Valladares es un escritor natural de Sevilla. Ha dedicado gran parte de su vida a viajar por el mundo, circunstancia que le ha hecho posible vivir aventuras y experiencias que más tarde le han servido de inspiración para contar historias. Aunque su afición por la lectura comenzó siendo niño, empieza a dedicarse profesionalmente a la literatura a través del proyecto Pasiones virtuales, el cual culminó con la escritura de una novela totalmente a través de Internet. Está especializado en literatura infantil y juvenil, género en el que cultiva temáticas variadas que van desde aventuras y acción hasta abordar problemas contemporáneos como el uso de las nuevas tecnologías.

This book presents photos of 390 palaeolithic stone artefacts collected at Stone Age sites in the Moroccan Sahara. The sites are distributed over an area of only 400 km2 and each has a description, photos of landscape and GBS coordinates. All artefacts are made of quartzite. We demonstrate that quartzite is more difficult for stone knappers than flint. The findings illustrate the returning humid periods in the palaeolithic Stone Age, which is also confirmed by our Optical Stimulated Luminescence. A complete presentation of desert stone artefacts in a local area has not earlier been presented in the literature and is of interest for archaeologists. The book begins with a summary of the origin and history of stone artefacts. The book has 390 double photos, 35 photos, 13 maps and 9 tables.