Sharīf Asharif or Alsharif (Arabic:شريفšarīf) or Chérif (Darija: Chorfa) is a traditional Arabtitle in origin, the word is an adjective meaning "noble", "highborn". The feminine singular is sharifa(h) (Arabic:شريفةšarīfah). The masculine plural is Ashraf (Arabic:اشرافʾašrāf).
Sunnis in the Arab world reserve the term sharif for descendants of Hasan ibn Ali, while sayyid is used for descendants of Husayn ibn Ali, Hasan's younger brother. Both Hasan and Husayn are grandchildren of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, through the marriage of his cousin Ali and his daughter Fatima. However ever since the post-Hashemite era began in 1925 after the fall of the Sharif of Mecca, the term sayyid has been used to denote descendants from both Hasan and Husayn. Shiites use the terms sayyid and habib to denote descendants from both Hasan and Husayn; see also ashraf.
From 1201 until 1925, when the Hejaz was conquered by Ibn Saud, this family (the descendants of Hasan ibn Ali) held the office of the Sharīf of Mecca, often also carrying the title and office of King of Hejaz. Descendants now rule the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, the name being taken from the Banu Hashim, the sub-tribe of Banu Quraish, to which Muhammad belonged.
Sharif is a List A cricketer from Bangladesh. He played one match for Chittagong Division in 2001/02, scoring 10 and taking 1 for 14 against the touring Zimbabweans.
A video made about Aap Ki Waafat and Hayat Aaj ka mazar is sentence in Azad Kashmir
https://youtu.be/chTOlCiFMj0
published: 20 Nov 2019
La vida bohemia
Flamenco en Granada, España 🇪🇸
published: 16 Aug 2017
On the hippie trail in Morocco
Marrakech - May 29, 2007
1. Various of sunsets on Marrakech, Djemaa el Fna Square
2. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
3. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"For me the chic part it's due to the fact that at 20 years you don't have the financial resource to afford things and at my age you have it more. So from this point of view I might be a hippie chic. Anyway, I remain hippie in the way I dress for example because even if I would wear the suit and the white shirt I would wear with it flip flops and sport shoes, but definitely no tie. But this is the way I am."
4. Cutaway of Marcel Chiche
5. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"I wish we would sta...
Marrakech - May 29, 2007
1. Various of sunsets on Marrakech, Djemaa el Fna Square
2. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrake...
Marrakech - May 29, 2007
1. Various of sunsets on Marrakech, Djemaa el Fna Square
2. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
3. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"For me the chic part it's due to the fact that at 20 years you don't have the financial resource to afford things and at my age you have it more. So from this point of view I might be a hippie chic. Anyway, I remain hippie in the way I dress for example because even if I would wear the suit and the white shirt I would wear with it flip flops and sport shoes, but definitely no tie. But this is the way I am."
4. Cutaway of Marcel Chiche
5. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"I wish we would start peace as we start the war. Because we always talk about war, about peace, but I believe that those who decided to go in war are better organised than those who want the peace."
6. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
7. Board reading : 'Comptoir Paris Marrakech'
8. Interior of Mysha & Nito shop with the Moroccan fashion designer Nesryne El Maskoune and owner of Mysha & Nito shop, setting the kaftans
9. Various of the kaftans in Mysha & Nito shop
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Nesryne El Maskoune, Moroccan fashion designer and owner of Mysha & Nito shop
"The kaftan it's not only givig, it's also taking. But it's a fact that Europe got to a point where they explore many designs and where they needed something, not tropical, but something folkloric and ethnic that they needed to add to the accidental cut to give it more of the bohemian which is coming back to the trend."
11. Cutaways of Nesryne El Maskoune
12. Various of the kaftans in Mysha & Nito shop
13. Sunset on Marrakech
LEAD IN :
Marrakech was a mecca for the hippie generation in the late 1960s and 1970s.
Now the city is once again attracting young tourists, this time wealthier European bohemians looking for a taste of hippie chic.
STORYLINE :
Marrakech, at the foot of the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, is once again a hip destination.
In the 1960s, the Beautiful People flocked to Marrakech - the Beatles, the Stones, Jimi Hendrix.
The lure of the unknown lifestyle and readily available hashish meant that the city was the perfect getaway from the modern world which the hippies were rebelling against.
Marcel Chiche came to Morocco 8 years ago where he founded Le Comptoir Paris Marrakech.
Here every night belly-dancers perform as kaftan-clad waitresses serve plates of couscous.
In the late '60s, Marcel lived his hippie dreams globe-trotting around Asia, Africa and Latin America.
After his youthful adventures, Chiche returned home to France and helped to manage some of the country's most famous nightclubs including Le Prive in 1974, Le Centre Ville in fashionable Les Halles in '79, and Les Bains-Douches in '84.
Today, through Comptoir Paris Marrakech Marcel Chiche carries on his bohemian dream - for him it is a place where cultures merge.
He says he is still a hippie at heart.
Chiche says that governments who advocate wars are more organised than those who advocate peace and so wars continue.
The style known as 'bohemian chic' is basically traditional Moroccan kaftans that were adopted by the hippies in the 1960s.
In the mid-Seventies, Yves St Laurent interpreted this bohemian look for the runway in iconic collections.
Located in Marrakech's downtown, the Mysha & Nito shop displays an impressive collection of jewels and kaftans made by master tailors.
Nesryne El Maskoune, the shop owner, is a young Moroccan fashion designer whose designs are on sale in the boutique.
Keyword-wacky
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e69d0d4e8ffb4cd222152d5409c8f291
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Marrakech - May 29, 2007
1. Various of sunsets on Marrakech, Djemaa el Fna Square
2. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
3. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"For me the chic part it's due to the fact that at 20 years you don't have the financial resource to afford things and at my age you have it more. So from this point of view I might be a hippie chic. Anyway, I remain hippie in the way I dress for example because even if I would wear the suit and the white shirt I would wear with it flip flops and sport shoes, but definitely no tie. But this is the way I am."
4. Cutaway of Marcel Chiche
5. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"I wish we would start peace as we start the war. Because we always talk about war, about peace, but I believe that those who decided to go in war are better organised than those who want the peace."
6. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
7. Board reading : 'Comptoir Paris Marrakech'
8. Interior of Mysha & Nito shop with the Moroccan fashion designer Nesryne El Maskoune and owner of Mysha & Nito shop, setting the kaftans
9. Various of the kaftans in Mysha & Nito shop
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Nesryne El Maskoune, Moroccan fashion designer and owner of Mysha & Nito shop
"The kaftan it's not only givig, it's also taking. But it's a fact that Europe got to a point where they explore many designs and where they needed something, not tropical, but something folkloric and ethnic that they needed to add to the accidental cut to give it more of the bohemian which is coming back to the trend."
11. Cutaways of Nesryne El Maskoune
12. Various of the kaftans in Mysha & Nito shop
13. Sunset on Marrakech
LEAD IN :
Marrakech was a mecca for the hippie generation in the late 1960s and 1970s.
Now the city is once again attracting young tourists, this time wealthier European bohemians looking for a taste of hippie chic.
STORYLINE :
Marrakech, at the foot of the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, is once again a hip destination.
In the 1960s, the Beautiful People flocked to Marrakech - the Beatles, the Stones, Jimi Hendrix.
The lure of the unknown lifestyle and readily available hashish meant that the city was the perfect getaway from the modern world which the hippies were rebelling against.
Marcel Chiche came to Morocco 8 years ago where he founded Le Comptoir Paris Marrakech.
Here every night belly-dancers perform as kaftan-clad waitresses serve plates of couscous.
In the late '60s, Marcel lived his hippie dreams globe-trotting around Asia, Africa and Latin America.
After his youthful adventures, Chiche returned home to France and helped to manage some of the country's most famous nightclubs including Le Prive in 1974, Le Centre Ville in fashionable Les Halles in '79, and Les Bains-Douches in '84.
Today, through Comptoir Paris Marrakech Marcel Chiche carries on his bohemian dream - for him it is a place where cultures merge.
He says he is still a hippie at heart.
Chiche says that governments who advocate wars are more organised than those who advocate peace and so wars continue.
The style known as 'bohemian chic' is basically traditional Moroccan kaftans that were adopted by the hippies in the 1960s.
In the mid-Seventies, Yves St Laurent interpreted this bohemian look for the runway in iconic collections.
Located in Marrakech's downtown, the Mysha & Nito shop displays an impressive collection of jewels and kaftans made by master tailors.
Nesryne El Maskoune, the shop owner, is a young Moroccan fashion designer whose designs are on sale in the boutique.
Keyword-wacky
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e69d0d4e8ffb4cd222152d5409c8f291
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Marrakech - May 29, 2007
1. Various of sunsets on Marrakech, Djemaa el Fna Square
2. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
3. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"For me the chic part it's due to the fact that at 20 years you don't have the financial resource to afford things and at my age you have it more. So from this point of view I might be a hippie chic. Anyway, I remain hippie in the way I dress for example because even if I would wear the suit and the white shirt I would wear with it flip flops and sport shoes, but definitely no tie. But this is the way I am."
4. Cutaway of Marcel Chiche
5. SOUNDBITE (French) Marcel Chiche, hippy chic and owner of Comptoir Paris Marrakech
"I wish we would start peace as we start the war. Because we always talk about war, about peace, but I believe that those who decided to go in war are better organised than those who want the peace."
6. Various of Marcel Chiche and the belly dancers in Comptoir Paris Marrakech
7. Board reading : 'Comptoir Paris Marrakech'
8. Interior of Mysha & Nito shop with the Moroccan fashion designer Nesryne El Maskoune and owner of Mysha & Nito shop, setting the kaftans
9. Various of the kaftans in Mysha & Nito shop
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Nesryne El Maskoune, Moroccan fashion designer and owner of Mysha & Nito shop
"The kaftan it's not only givig, it's also taking. But it's a fact that Europe got to a point where they explore many designs and where they needed something, not tropical, but something folkloric and ethnic that they needed to add to the accidental cut to give it more of the bohemian which is coming back to the trend."
11. Cutaways of Nesryne El Maskoune
12. Various of the kaftans in Mysha & Nito shop
13. Sunset on Marrakech
LEAD IN :
Marrakech was a mecca for the hippie generation in the late 1960s and 1970s.
Now the city is once again attracting young tourists, this time wealthier European bohemians looking for a taste of hippie chic.
STORYLINE :
Marrakech, at the foot of the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, is once again a hip destination.
In the 1960s, the Beautiful People flocked to Marrakech - the Beatles, the Stones, Jimi Hendrix.
The lure of the unknown lifestyle and readily available hashish meant that the city was the perfect getaway from the modern world which the hippies were rebelling against.
Marcel Chiche came to Morocco 8 years ago where he founded Le Comptoir Paris Marrakech.
Here every night belly-dancers perform as kaftan-clad waitresses serve plates of couscous.
In the late '60s, Marcel lived his hippie dreams globe-trotting around Asia, Africa and Latin America.
After his youthful adventures, Chiche returned home to France and helped to manage some of the country's most famous nightclubs including Le Prive in 1974, Le Centre Ville in fashionable Les Halles in '79, and Les Bains-Douches in '84.
Today, through Comptoir Paris Marrakech Marcel Chiche carries on his bohemian dream - for him it is a place where cultures merge.
He says he is still a hippie at heart.
Chiche says that governments who advocate wars are more organised than those who advocate peace and so wars continue.
The style known as 'bohemian chic' is basically traditional Moroccan kaftans that were adopted by the hippies in the 1960s.
In the mid-Seventies, Yves St Laurent interpreted this bohemian look for the runway in iconic collections.
Located in Marrakech's downtown, the Mysha & Nito shop displays an impressive collection of jewels and kaftans made by master tailors.
Nesryne El Maskoune, the shop owner, is a young Moroccan fashion designer whose designs are on sale in the boutique.
Keyword-wacky
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e69d0d4e8ffb4cd222152d5409c8f291
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Sharīf Asharif or Alsharif (Arabic:شريفšarīf) or Chérif (Darija: Chorfa) is a traditional Arabtitle in origin, the word is an adjective meaning "noble", "highborn". The feminine singular is sharifa(h) (Arabic:شريفةšarīfah). The masculine plural is Ashraf (Arabic:اشرافʾašrāf).
Sunnis in the Arab world reserve the term sharif for descendants of Hasan ibn Ali, while sayyid is used for descendants of Husayn ibn Ali, Hasan's younger brother. Both Hasan and Husayn are grandchildren of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, through the marriage of his cousin Ali and his daughter Fatima. However ever since the post-Hashemite era began in 1925 after the fall of the Sharif of Mecca, the term sayyid has been used to denote descendants from both Hasan and Husayn. Shiites use the terms sayyid and habib to denote descendants from both Hasan and Husayn; see also ashraf.
From 1201 until 1925, when the Hejaz was conquered by Ibn Saud, this family (the descendants of Hasan ibn Ali) held the office of the Sharīf of Mecca, often also carrying the title and office of King of Hejaz. Descendants now rule the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, the name being taken from the Banu Hashim, the sub-tribe of Banu Quraish, to which Muhammad belonged.