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What's New! Write to romapip quipo. Text edited by Rosamie Moore. Page added in October

Kairouan in Tunisia is very conscious that it is the fourth holiest city of Islam

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Mostly the olive trees are widely spaced and sometimes the ground under them seems to have been deliberately cleared, which makes me wonder whether something which was growing beneath the trees has already been harvested. I suspect the landscape looks completely different in the spring. Some kind of agroforestry making use of the shade cast by the trees to reduce water stress on annual crops would seem a no-brainer in such a hot, dry climate. There is growing evidence that it is an efficient way of using land, even if the arable crop yield is a little lower because of the reduced light availability Temani et al. As we approached Kairouan, there was more evidence of cereal crops having been recently harvested, with stubble in the fields and lorries teetering towards us, piled high with bales of hay. We spent both our evenings there ambling around the medina amongst crowds of Tunisian families, enjoying their weekend. The bag scanners put in place for the evening on the entrances to the mosque were manned by local Scouts, somehow making it seem like a family affair. In the heat of the day, the high buildings and narrow lanes of the medina remain pleasantly cool and we spent a lot of time ambling through the backstreets, as well as visiting the sights. We were in need of a new pestle and mortar and some small dishes for serving mezze, which gave us a little reason for shopping along with the locals, in the souk. Most are, presumably, not quite so grand inside! This one, residence of the former beys of Kairouan, has 17 rooms on the ground floor alone, not counting the upper rooms where his harem would have lived. Each room is more sumptuous than the last, panelled with intricately-carved hardwood, latticework and tiles — quite overpowering in its effect! Of course we visited the Great Mosque built, in this austere incarnation, by the Aghlabid dynasty in the 9 th Century. The original, built by the founder of Kairouan general Uqba ibn Nafi in AD, was destroyed only 20 or so years later by Berbers. Non-Muslims are welcome in the main courtyard and the beautifully carved doors into the prayer hall are left open so you can peek in. On Saturday afternoon we walked out past the mosque to the Aghlabid basins, cisterns built around the same time as the Aghlabids rebuilt the mosque, to hold water brought into the city by aqueduct from the foothills of the Atlas mountains, more than 30 km away — quite a feat of engineering. A lack of water at this time of year is one problem but there is also a chronic problem with litter, particularly plastic, here; Africa News cite a figure of 6. An informal network of barbechas are responsible for some recycling but a lack of garbage trucks and money to pay for services limits what they can do. It must be holiday time! Both are morality tales of a sort, set in very different times, but with protagonists whose flaws make them more sympathetic characters than perhaps they deserve. Temani F. Olive agroforestry can improve land productivity even under low water availability in the South Mediterranean. September 16, September 16, heatherkellyblog. The medina walls and back streets of Kairouan We were in need of a new pestle and mortar and some small dishes for serving mezze, which gave us a little reason for shopping along with the locals, in the souk. The Maison du Gouverneur, also now a carpet shop! Sidi Uqba mosque — the minaret and courtyard, with recycled Roman stones and pillars from Carthage On Saturday afternoon we walked out past the mosque to the Aghlabid basins, cisterns built around the same time as the Aghlabids rebuilt the mosque, to hold water brought into the city by aqueduct from the foothills of the Atlas mountains, more than 30 km away — quite a feat of engineering. Share this: Twitter Facebook. Like Loading Leave a comment Cancel reply. Comment Reblog Subscribe Subscribed. Sign me up. Already have a WordPress. Log in now. Loading Comments Email Required Name Required Website.

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