Ocena będzie widoczna gdy zagłosuje co najmniej 5 osób.
mało ocen
Opis zdjęcia
Maroko>>>Ait ben Haddou to kazba, która często witała na ekranach kinowych i telewizyjnych - kręcono tam między innymi "Gladiatora", "Klejnot Nilu" oraz "Aleksandra", na potrzeby filmów dobudowywano fragmenty fortecy.
Chyba na pewno. Przy każdym z głównych wejść jest tablica informacyjna z planem i nazwą. Musiałeś ją mijać. Ponieważ nie mam pamięci do nazw to robię foty takich tablic :)
UNESCO World Heritage sites are not only renowned for their cultural and natural importance, but are often used in the film industry. Who can forget the scene at the end of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, when the heroes leave the Al Khazneh, a World Heritage site in Petra, Jordan, and gallop off into the sunset? Perhaps less dramatic, but equally impressive are the scenes shot at the Ksar of Ait-Ben-Haddou, located in the North African country of Morocco. Scenes from numerous films have been shot at the Ksar of Ain-Ben-Haddou, including Oliver Stone’s 2004 film, Alexander (specifically used as the back plate of the Hindu Kush), Stephen Sommer’s The Mummy (1999) and John Huston’s The Man Who Would Be King (1975).
The Ksar of Ain-Ben-Haddou is a fortified city (the word ‘ksar’ probably being derived from the Latin castrum) made up of six kasbahs (the family unit of the southern Moroccan wealthy classes) and almost 50 smaller ksour. The Ksar is located in the Ouarzazate province along the old caravan trade route between Marrakech and the Sahara.
Read more: http://www.ancient-origins.net/ancient-places-africa/ancient-fortified-ksar-ait-ben-haddou-awaits-return-desert-traders-002780#ixzz3l9wPDMWd
trolli trzeba tępić
miejsce boskie, udało się też niebo względem dołu
Chyba na pewno. Przy każdym z głównych wejść jest tablica informacyjna z planem i nazwą. Musiałeś ją mijać. Ponieważ nie mam pamięci do nazw to robię foty takich tablic :)
jest kilka fotek ... zapodam za jakiś czas
5 lat tam sie wybierałem ........ :)
zawsze chciałam tam pojechać
UNESCO World Heritage sites are not only renowned for their cultural and natural importance, but are often used in the film industry. Who can forget the scene at the end of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, when the heroes leave the Al Khazneh, a World Heritage site in Petra, Jordan, and gallop off into the sunset? Perhaps less dramatic, but equally impressive are the scenes shot at the Ksar of Ait-Ben-Haddou, located in the North African country of Morocco. Scenes from numerous films have been shot at the Ksar of Ain-Ben-Haddou, including Oliver Stone’s 2004 film, Alexander (specifically used as the back plate of the Hindu Kush), Stephen Sommer’s The Mummy (1999) and John Huston’s The Man Who Would Be King (1975). The Ksar of Ain-Ben-Haddou is a fortified city (the word ‘ksar’ probably being derived from the Latin castrum) made up of six kasbahs (the family unit of the southern Moroccan wealthy classes) and almost 50 smaller ksour. The Ksar is located in the Ouarzazate province along the old caravan trade route between Marrakech and the Sahara. Read more: http://www.ancient-origins.net/ancient-places-africa/ancient-fortified-ksar-ait-ben-haddou-awaits-return-desert-traders-002780#ixzz3l9wPDMWd
chyba masz rację ... to jest ksar >>>>>>przekopiowałem z tej strony >>>http://www.plan4fun.pl/przewodniki/maroko/atrakcje/ajt-bin-haddu/6816
Gwoli ścisłości : raczej ksar niż kazba.
tylko glina .... a gdy pada ........
I to bez zbrojenia, żelbetu itp... Podobaśne. :)