It was said within the tract that the world Mars bears the Arabic tongue, which the term “Mars” goes back to the Arabic origin, “Amarkh,” which that word means “red spots,” so that they said within the narrations, “the bull of Amarkh”, meaning a bull
Half a kilometer west of the Imam al-Shafi’i Mosque, specifically north of Ain al-Sira, on the road to ancient Egypt, lies the scene of “Al Tabataba”, which could be a unique monument, but unfortunately unknown and not found on the tourist map, despite it being almost the sole
"The pearl of the desert".. this is often how I described in brotherly Algeria, it's characterized by a novel architectural and concrete character. it's surrounded on all sides by hills and tiny hills that gave it a degree of privacy, so i used to be taken refuge for everybody
"What is this? ... the ax hit a rock mass !!" ... the echo of this phrase uttered by one of the workers barely ended, until a second, third and fourth worker uttered it, so the workers stopped hitting their iron shovels in the ground to explore the matter, so most of them continued
"A tear on the cheek of time" .. With this phrase, the Nobel Prize-winning Indian poet, "Rabindranath Tagore" within the early twentieth century described the monument, which has been standing for 370 years as a witness that some love stories don't perish through time, but
