Sig (known under the Romans as Tasacora and under the French as Saint-Denis-de-Sig) is a town with wide streets and tree-filled squares. Formerly located in Oran Province and now located in Mascara Province, north-western Algeria. Its population was 61,373 in 2008.
The town's public garden is on the bank of the Sig river just down stream the confluence of the le-Mebtoûh and the Matarah. Sig is surrounded by fertile land irrigated by the Barrages des Cheurfas (dams) 25 kilometres (16mi) upstream with the overflow stored in the Petit Barrage (little dams) 3.2 kilometres (2.0mi) upstream from the town. The local land supports the growing of olives (groves of which surround the town), cotton, flax, grains, tobacco, and wine, much of which is proceed locally and exported. The other local industry is quarrying which for diatomite in Kieselguhr which is located neadby.
Sig is located about 29 kilometres (18mi) south the Gulf of Arzew, separated by the Sig plains and north-west of Mount Touakas (349 metres (1,145ft) high). Sig is about 44 kilometres (27mi) east of Oran and 450 kilometres (280mi) from Algiers. The temperatures there usually rise from May to the end of August. It can reach up to 44°C (111°F) and become very hot in a desert-like terrain.
Algerian wine is wine made in Algeria. While not a significant force on the world's wine market today, Algeria has played an important role in the history of wine. Algeria's viticultural history dates back to its settlement by the Phoenicians and continued under Algeria's rule by the Roman empire. Just prior to the Algerian War of Independence, Algerian wine (along with the production of Morocco and Tunisia) accounted for nearly two-thirds of the total international wine trade. With as much land under vine as the countries of Germany and South Africa, Algeria continues to maintain a wine industry with over 70 wineries in operation.
History
The roots of Algerian winemaking can be traced to the settlement of the Phoenicians and the influences of nearby Carthage. Under Roman rule, winemaking continued until the Muslim conquests of North Africa in the 7th and 8th centuries. During this time the wine industry was severely limited due to the prohibition of alcohol under Islamic dietary laws. When Algeria came under French rule in 1830 vineyards were replanted in order to serve the needs of the local pieds-noir. When the phylloxera epidemic destroyed the French vineyards in the mid-19th century, Algerian wine exports into France filled the void. An influx of winemakers from the German wine region of Baden brought with them more modern winemaking techniques and helped to increase the overall quality of Algeria wine. Even after the French resumed normal levels of wine production, Algerian wine was still widely used in regions like the Languedoc as a blending component that added color and strength to the wines.
1213 Algeria, provisional designation 1931 XD, is a carbonaceous asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, about 33 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by French astronomer Guy Reiss at the North African Algiers Observatory on 5 December 1931. Three nights later, the body was independently discovered by Belgian–American astronomer George Van Biesbroeck at Williams Bay in the U.S state of Wisconsin.
The dark C-type asteroid orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.7–3.5AU once every 5 years and 7 months (2,029 days). Its orbit shows an eccentricity of 0.13 and is tilted by 13 degrees to the plane of the ecliptic. It has a rotation period of 16 hours and an albedo between 0.06 and 0.09, according to the surveys carried out by the IRAS, Akari, and WISE/NEOWISE missions.
The minor planet was named in honour of the North African country Algeria, location of the discovering observatory and a French colony at the time.
First Impressions of ALGERIA 🇩🇿 Exploring the Crazy Capital ALGIERS الجزائر
ALGERIA. A country we have been SO excited to visit. After a lengthy visa process, going back and forth with the embassy in London, we finally received the go ahead whilst in Antigua. We came back and went and got our passport stamped and planned our 15 days in this insane country. We met our friend Wassim who runs Algeriatours16 and he took us around exploring the city for our first ever day!
STAY HERE: https://www.msuitehotel.com
Contact WASSIM at Algeriatours16:
Instagram @algeriatours16
Email : [email protected]
WhatsApp :+213773620805
#algeria #algiers
THIS VIDEO WAS FILMED in JUNE 🥰
______________________________________________
➡️ FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:
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published: 02 Aug 2023
Algeria 4K - Scenic Relaxation Film With Calming Music
Algeria is one of North Africa's most beautiful countries. Enjoy this 4K Scenic Relaxation film featuring the wonders of Algeria. From the otherworldly landscapes of the Sahara desert, to the mediterranean coast, Algeria is incredible country waiting to be explored!
Special thanks to @przygody4x4 for helping film a lot of the video as the drove their 4x4 across Algeria's desert. They made a incredible film from their adventure - https://youtu.be/zIN-JmgnNnw?
Our other Relaxation films:
Morocco 4K - https://youtu.be/QipIufCH3rw
Egypt 4K - https://youtu.be/EBsnEiDTqEQ
Saudi Arabia 4K - https://youtu.be/u4NYbhjYpw8
Oman 4K - https://youtu.be/qygiZJShbkQ
Africa 4K - https://youtu.be/1FANIjfPbfo
Europe 4K - https://youtu.be/0xhzwDXfLds
Iceland 4K - https://youtu.be/AybNYgQi9hY
Croati...
published: 04 Feb 2024
Why is Algeria still Poor?
Why is Algeria not as rich as Saudi Arabia or Dubai, despite also having huge amounts of oil and gas? Why is it that the Algerian economy is only about at the same per capita level as Morocco, despite having similar physical and historical attributes + a wealth of oil and gas? We made this short documentary about their economic history, because Algeria was under covered on youtube (in languages other than French). Even news articles talk about the "poor choices" their government has made.
In many ways, we really think Algeria is underachieving its potential. This video is meant to investigate the pitfalls and be aware of some of the dangers of developing a heavily fossil fuel dependent economy for long-term sustainability, even if the numbers look okay on the surface.
We wish all the ...
10 Surprising Facts About Algeria
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFtdFacts
Here are 10 facts about Algeria.
► 10 Surprising Facts About Algeria - Part 2:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zT16NK9Ry9c
► 10 Surprising Facts About Somalia - Part 2:
https://youtu.be/U3xgMszfMqY
#10Facts #Top10 #Facts #Africa #MiddleEast #Algeria
CHANNEL CREATOR:
Leroy Kenton: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ftdonline/
🌐 HOST:
Leroy Kenton
- https://www.instagram.com/ftdonline/
- https://www.facebook.com/ftdonline
- https://twitter.com/ftdonline
🎬 VIDEO EDITOR:
Mariam Gad: https://www.instagram.com/mariamgaad
📧 BUSINESS INQUIRIES: [email protected]
published: 10 Mar 2020
The most Impressive Military Parade in Algeria's History! Algeria Military Parade 2024.
In this video, witness the incredible 2024 Algeria Military Parade—the most spectacular military event Algeria has ever seen! Showcasing the strength and pride of the Algerian National Army, this parade features state-of-the-art military technology from armored vehicles and tactical drones to advanced aircraft flyovers. Celebrating Algerian Independence Day with national pride, this event brought together top Algerian officials, military leaders, and patriotic citizens. Dive into a historic display of military might, high-tech weaponry, and aerial acrobatics with thrilling marching bands and synchronized formations. This parade marks Algeria’s ongoing commitment to defense innovation and national security.
Watch as we break down each segment, from the honor guards to the special forces de...
published: 01 Nov 2024
Travel To Algeria| Full History And Documentary About Algeria | الجزائرکی سیر
Algeria is a North African country with a Mediterranean coastline and a Saharan desert interior. Many empires have left legacies here, such as the ancient Roman ruins in seaside Tipaza. In the capital, Algiers, Ottoman landmarks like circa-1612 Ketchaoua Mosque line the hillside Casbah quarter, with its narrow alleys and stairways. The city’s Neo-Byzantine basilica Notre Dame d’Afrique dates to French colonial rule.
Travel To Algeria| Full History And Documentary About Algeria | الجزائرکی سیر
https://youtu.be/klFyPPg4sHo
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published: 05 Feb 2023
Exploring ALGIERS, Capital City of ALGERIA 🇩🇿 دزاير
I spend a couple of days exploring Algiers دزاير, Algeria's capital city. I begin at the Martyrs' Memorial and Botanical Garden, before heading to the old city, where I visit Palais des Rais and the enchanting old streets of the Casbah (the largest Casbah in the Arabic world) and the Ketchaoua Mosque.
Lupine Travel (Tours in Algeria):
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published: 08 Oct 2019
Algeria marks 70th anniversary of start of revolt against French rule
On November 1, 1954, Algeria’s National Liberation Front attacked French targets, setting off the Algerian War which led to the country’s independence from France.The country officially declared independence on July 5, 1962, after a brutal seven-year war that ended 132 years of colonial rule
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/11/01/algeria-marks-70th-anniversary-of-start-of-revolt-against-french-rule
Subscribe on our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/africanews?sub_confirmation=1 and receive all the latest news from the continent.
Africanews is available in English and French.
Website : www.africanews.com
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#AfNews
ALGERIA. A country we have been SO excited to visit. After a lengthy visa process, going back and forth with the embassy in London, we finally received the go a...
ALGERIA. A country we have been SO excited to visit. After a lengthy visa process, going back and forth with the embassy in London, we finally received the go ahead whilst in Antigua. We came back and went and got our passport stamped and planned our 15 days in this insane country. We met our friend Wassim who runs Algeriatours16 and he took us around exploring the city for our first ever day!
STAY HERE: https://www.msuitehotel.com
Contact WASSIM at Algeriatours16:
Instagram @algeriatours16
Email : [email protected]
WhatsApp :+213773620805
#algeria #algiers
THIS VIDEO WAS FILMED in JUNE 🥰
______________________________________________
➡️ FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:
https://www.instagram.com/dabbleandtravel/
➡️ Our Exclusive Community! :
https://www.patreon.com/dabbleandtravel
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https://abnb.me/e/QMpFY67lUZ (at no extra cost to you!)
➡️ TO BUY OUR BACKPACK:
https://www.manfrotto.com/uk-en/pro-light-flexloader-backpack-l-mb-pl2-bp-fx-r ouI
ALGERIA. A country we have been SO excited to visit. After a lengthy visa process, going back and forth with the embassy in London, we finally received the go ahead whilst in Antigua. We came back and went and got our passport stamped and planned our 15 days in this insane country. We met our friend Wassim who runs Algeriatours16 and he took us around exploring the city for our first ever day!
STAY HERE: https://www.msuitehotel.com
Contact WASSIM at Algeriatours16:
Instagram @algeriatours16
Email : [email protected]
WhatsApp :+213773620805
#algeria #algiers
THIS VIDEO WAS FILMED in JUNE 🥰
______________________________________________
➡️ FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:
https://www.instagram.com/dabbleandtravel/
➡️ Our Exclusive Community! :
https://www.patreon.com/dabbleandtravel
➡️ FOR MONEY OFF AIR BnB:
https://abnb.me/e/QMpFY67lUZ (at no extra cost to you!)
➡️ TO BUY OUR BACKPACK:
https://www.manfrotto.com/uk-en/pro-light-flexloader-backpack-l-mb-pl2-bp-fx-r ouI
Algeria is one of North Africa's most beautiful countries. Enjoy this 4K Scenic Relaxation film featuring the wonders of Algeria. From the otherworldly landscap...
Algeria is one of North Africa's most beautiful countries. Enjoy this 4K Scenic Relaxation film featuring the wonders of Algeria. From the otherworldly landscapes of the Sahara desert, to the mediterranean coast, Algeria is incredible country waiting to be explored!
Special thanks to @przygody4x4 for helping film a lot of the video as the drove their 4x4 across Algeria's desert. They made a incredible film from their adventure - https://youtu.be/zIN-JmgnNnw?
Our other Relaxation films:
Morocco 4K - https://youtu.be/QipIufCH3rw
Egypt 4K - https://youtu.be/EBsnEiDTqEQ
Saudi Arabia 4K - https://youtu.be/u4NYbhjYpw8
Oman 4K - https://youtu.be/qygiZJShbkQ
Africa 4K - https://youtu.be/1FANIjfPbfo
Europe 4K - https://youtu.be/0xhzwDXfLds
Iceland 4K - https://youtu.be/AybNYgQi9hY
Croatia 4K - https://youtu.be/NVaDzZlSld4
Norway 4K - https://youtu.be/_Om1TGeHCKk
Portugal 4K - https://youtu.be/AJV6uXGu70Y
Follow us on instagram @scenicrelaxationfilms
Where we get our music - https://fm.pxf.io/gbYAm9
Great Place for Stock footage - https://bit.ly/38b1EJH
Great Place for Music - https://bit.ly/3GptQHd
Great Place for Assets - https://bit.ly/3K59ZPK
Timestamps:
0:00 - Amazing Algeria
5:49 - Algeria's Mediterranean Coast
9:32 - Tassili N'Ajjer National Park
12:41 - Algiers
15:59 - Mountains of Algeria
18:31 - Sahara Desert
25:38 - Landscapes of Algeria
28:57 - 4x4 Sahara Adventure
33:55 - Soaring over Algeria
54:54 - Outro
Thanks for watching :)
Algeria is one of North Africa's most beautiful countries. Enjoy this 4K Scenic Relaxation film featuring the wonders of Algeria. From the otherworldly landscapes of the Sahara desert, to the mediterranean coast, Algeria is incredible country waiting to be explored!
Special thanks to @przygody4x4 for helping film a lot of the video as the drove their 4x4 across Algeria's desert. They made a incredible film from their adventure - https://youtu.be/zIN-JmgnNnw?
Our other Relaxation films:
Morocco 4K - https://youtu.be/QipIufCH3rw
Egypt 4K - https://youtu.be/EBsnEiDTqEQ
Saudi Arabia 4K - https://youtu.be/u4NYbhjYpw8
Oman 4K - https://youtu.be/qygiZJShbkQ
Africa 4K - https://youtu.be/1FANIjfPbfo
Europe 4K - https://youtu.be/0xhzwDXfLds
Iceland 4K - https://youtu.be/AybNYgQi9hY
Croatia 4K - https://youtu.be/NVaDzZlSld4
Norway 4K - https://youtu.be/_Om1TGeHCKk
Portugal 4K - https://youtu.be/AJV6uXGu70Y
Follow us on instagram @scenicrelaxationfilms
Where we get our music - https://fm.pxf.io/gbYAm9
Great Place for Stock footage - https://bit.ly/38b1EJH
Great Place for Music - https://bit.ly/3GptQHd
Great Place for Assets - https://bit.ly/3K59ZPK
Timestamps:
0:00 - Amazing Algeria
5:49 - Algeria's Mediterranean Coast
9:32 - Tassili N'Ajjer National Park
12:41 - Algiers
15:59 - Mountains of Algeria
18:31 - Sahara Desert
25:38 - Landscapes of Algeria
28:57 - 4x4 Sahara Adventure
33:55 - Soaring over Algeria
54:54 - Outro
Thanks for watching :)
Why is Algeria not as rich as Saudi Arabia or Dubai, despite also having huge amounts of oil and gas? Why is it that the Algerian economy is only about at the s...
Why is Algeria not as rich as Saudi Arabia or Dubai, despite also having huge amounts of oil and gas? Why is it that the Algerian economy is only about at the same per capita level as Morocco, despite having similar physical and historical attributes + a wealth of oil and gas? We made this short documentary about their economic history, because Algeria was under covered on youtube (in languages other than French). Even news articles talk about the "poor choices" their government has made.
In many ways, we really think Algeria is underachieving its potential. This video is meant to investigate the pitfalls and be aware of some of the dangers of developing a heavily fossil fuel dependent economy for long-term sustainability, even if the numbers look okay on the surface.
We wish all the best for the people of Algeria.
Thanks for watching!
Why is Algeria not as rich as Saudi Arabia or Dubai, despite also having huge amounts of oil and gas? Why is it that the Algerian economy is only about at the same per capita level as Morocco, despite having similar physical and historical attributes + a wealth of oil and gas? We made this short documentary about their economic history, because Algeria was under covered on youtube (in languages other than French). Even news articles talk about the "poor choices" their government has made.
In many ways, we really think Algeria is underachieving its potential. This video is meant to investigate the pitfalls and be aware of some of the dangers of developing a heavily fossil fuel dependent economy for long-term sustainability, even if the numbers look okay on the surface.
We wish all the best for the people of Algeria.
Thanks for watching!
10 Surprising Facts About Algeria
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFtdFacts
Here are 10 facts about Algeria.
► 10 Surprising Facts About Algeria - Part ...
10 Surprising Facts About Algeria
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/SubscribeFtdFacts
Here are 10 facts about Algeria.
► 10 Surprising Facts About Algeria - Part 2:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zT16NK9Ry9c
► 10 Surprising Facts About Somalia - Part 2:
https://youtu.be/U3xgMszfMqY
#10Facts #Top10 #Facts #Africa #MiddleEast #Algeria
CHANNEL CREATOR:
Leroy Kenton: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ftdonline/
🌐 HOST:
Leroy Kenton
- https://www.instagram.com/ftdonline/
- https://www.facebook.com/ftdonline
- https://twitter.com/ftdonline
🎬 VIDEO EDITOR:
Mariam Gad: https://www.instagram.com/mariamgaad
📧 BUSINESS INQUIRIES: [email protected]
In this video, witness the incredible 2024 Algeria Military Parade—the most spectacular military event Algeria has ever seen! Showcasing the strength and pride ...
In this video, witness the incredible 2024 Algeria Military Parade—the most spectacular military event Algeria has ever seen! Showcasing the strength and pride of the Algerian National Army, this parade features state-of-the-art military technology from armored vehicles and tactical drones to advanced aircraft flyovers. Celebrating Algerian Independence Day with national pride, this event brought together top Algerian officials, military leaders, and patriotic citizens. Dive into a historic display of military might, high-tech weaponry, and aerial acrobatics with thrilling marching bands and synchronized formations. This parade marks Algeria’s ongoing commitment to defense innovation and national security.
Watch as we break down each segment, from the honor guards to the special forces demonstrations, and analyze the defense equipment that solidifies Algeria’s position in modern military technology. Don’t miss the full experience of Algeria’s grand military tradition in this milestone event!
Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/RnyatdGJe9
#AlgeriaMilitaryParade2024 #AlgerianIndependenceDay #NationalSecurity #MilitaryTechnology #AirForceFlyover #SpecialForces #AlgerianArmy #DefenseInnovation
In this video, witness the incredible 2024 Algeria Military Parade—the most spectacular military event Algeria has ever seen! Showcasing the strength and pride of the Algerian National Army, this parade features state-of-the-art military technology from armored vehicles and tactical drones to advanced aircraft flyovers. Celebrating Algerian Independence Day with national pride, this event brought together top Algerian officials, military leaders, and patriotic citizens. Dive into a historic display of military might, high-tech weaponry, and aerial acrobatics with thrilling marching bands and synchronized formations. This parade marks Algeria’s ongoing commitment to defense innovation and national security.
Watch as we break down each segment, from the honor guards to the special forces demonstrations, and analyze the defense equipment that solidifies Algeria’s position in modern military technology. Don’t miss the full experience of Algeria’s grand military tradition in this milestone event!
Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/RnyatdGJe9
#AlgeriaMilitaryParade2024 #AlgerianIndependenceDay #NationalSecurity #MilitaryTechnology #AirForceFlyover #SpecialForces #AlgerianArmy #DefenseInnovation
Algeria is a North African country with a Mediterranean coastline and a Saharan desert interior. Many empires have left legacies here, such as the ancient Roman...
Algeria is a North African country with a Mediterranean coastline and a Saharan desert interior. Many empires have left legacies here, such as the ancient Roman ruins in seaside Tipaza. In the capital, Algiers, Ottoman landmarks like circa-1612 Ketchaoua Mosque line the hillside Casbah quarter, with its narrow alleys and stairways. The city’s Neo-Byzantine basilica Notre Dame d’Afrique dates to French colonial rule.
Travel To Algeria| Full History And Documentary About Algeria | الجزائرکی سیر
https://youtu.be/klFyPPg4sHo
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************************************************************************
Facts About Algeria
************************************************************************
Voice By : FARHAN
Editing By :FARHAN
Production By : Toqeer TV
##############################
all the information or taken from internet so for any confusion and question please comment thanks
##############################
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Without Our Permission You Can't Use Our Video Affects, Even You Can't Copy Data, Before Reproduction Kindly Contact Us Via Email Or Our Facebook Page.
ˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍ
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
ˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍ
Algeria is a North African country with a Mediterranean coastline and a Saharan desert interior. Many empires have left legacies here, such as the ancient Roman ruins in seaside Tipaza. In the capital, Algiers, Ottoman landmarks like circa-1612 Ketchaoua Mosque line the hillside Casbah quarter, with its narrow alleys and stairways. The city’s Neo-Byzantine basilica Notre Dame d’Afrique dates to French colonial rule.
Travel To Algeria| Full History And Documentary About Algeria | الجزائرکی سیر
https://youtu.be/klFyPPg4sHo
##############################
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https://youtu.be/jZ3_D818ixo
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https://youtu.be/jPJaoogk5Uk
Travel to oxford city
https://youtu.be/LtMxevLdGSc
Travel to Kufa city
https://youtu.be/7yjJB2tU6B4
************************************************************************
Facts About Algeria
************************************************************************
Voice By : FARHAN
Editing By :FARHAN
Production By : Toqeer TV
##############################
all the information or taken from internet so for any confusion and question please comment thanks
##############################
LIKE | COMMENT | SHARE | SUBSCRIBE
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Toqeertv/
Twitter : https://twitter.com/Toqeertv
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@Toqeertv
Without Our Permission You Can't Use Our Video Affects, Even You Can't Copy Data, Before Reproduction Kindly Contact Us Via Email Or Our Facebook Page.
ˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍ
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
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I spend a couple of days exploring Algiers دزاير, Algeria's capital city. I begin at the Martyrs' Memorial and Botanical Garden, before heading to the old city,...
I spend a couple of days exploring Algiers دزاير, Algeria's capital city. I begin at the Martyrs' Memorial and Botanical Garden, before heading to the old city, where I visit Palais des Rais and the enchanting old streets of the Casbah (the largest Casbah in the Arabic world) and the Ketchaoua Mosque.
Lupine Travel (Tours in Algeria):
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#algiers #algeria #casbah
I spend a couple of days exploring Algiers دزاير, Algeria's capital city. I begin at the Martyrs' Memorial and Botanical Garden, before heading to the old city, where I visit Palais des Rais and the enchanting old streets of the Casbah (the largest Casbah in the Arabic world) and the Ketchaoua Mosque.
Lupine Travel (Tours in Algeria):
https://lupinetravel.co.uk/
► Save Money On Airbnb Using My Link ►►► https://www.airbnb.com/c/jasonb22163?currency=GBP
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Get My Equipment:
► Canon EOS M50 (Main Camera) ►►► https://amzn.to/2ZRMUYE
► RØDE VideoMic Pro + (Microphone) ►►► https://amzn.to/2UEXCkh
► ZHIYUN Crane Plus (Gimbal) ►►► https://amzn.to/2HTRuPW
► GoPro Hero 7 Black ►►► https://amzn.to/316gBXk
Music:
LUCHS - Twin Tales
#algiers #algeria #casbah
On November 1, 1954, Algeria’s National Liberation Front attacked French targets, setting off the Algerian War which led to the country’s independence from Fran...
On November 1, 1954, Algeria’s National Liberation Front attacked French targets, setting off the Algerian War which led to the country’s independence from France.The country officially declared independence on July 5, 1962, after a brutal seven-year war that ended 132 years of colonial rule
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/11/01/algeria-marks-70th-anniversary-of-start-of-revolt-against-french-rule
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On November 1, 1954, Algeria’s National Liberation Front attacked French targets, setting off the Algerian War which led to the country’s independence from France.The country officially declared independence on July 5, 1962, after a brutal seven-year war that ended 132 years of colonial rule
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/11/01/algeria-marks-70th-anniversary-of-start-of-revolt-against-french-rule
Subscribe on our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/africanews?sub_confirmation=1 and receive all the latest news from the continent.
Africanews is available in English and French.
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#AfNews
Tonight we tried both the light bodied Medea grenache cinsault blend and the port like Bordji.
published: 22 Feb 2010
Producers aim to grow wine exports
(14 Sep 2015) LEAD IN:
Algeria is increasingly exporting wine abroad and producers are talking up their local flavour.
France, Canada and China are the biggest clients so far, but the country is looking to Russia, Asia and the rest of Europe to boost their business.
STORY-LINE :
Wine bottles rattle along a production line inside a factory in the town of Bourkika in Algeria's north.
The activity only comes to a halt during Ramadan.
More than a dozen men work here every day, packing and sending boxes of wine, many destined for tables overseas.
They specialise in red wines and rose made from several famous grape varieties including Merlot.
Abdelkader Feklache is chief of production here.
He says he's noticed an increase in the volume of exports over the past four years.
"Eve...
published: 14 Apr 2021
fdp rap algerian (wine wine)
marseille ..........mostaganem
published: 02 Feb 2011
Algerian wine - Wikipedia Article Audio
For more information, please, visit: https://a.webull.com/KJLOK7GVRt9ngH7iql This is an audio version of a Wikipedia article created for the benefit of those who have vision problems or problem reading at night. This Wikipedia article audio was created under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike. To view the original article, go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/[AUDIO_TITLE].
Main Source: “A History of Algeria” by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9se...
published: 02 Aug 2019
Top 5 wine producing and exporting countries in Africa
Top 5 wine making and exporting countries in Africa
Africa is probably the last thing that comes to mind when you think of a wine destination, but the truth is, some African countries like Algeria and Morocco have produced wine for hundreds of years. It is difficult to imagine that these African countries produced a third of the worlds wine output in the 1950s.
Here are the Top 5 wine producing countries in Africa
5. ETHIOPIA
The history of wine making in Ethiopia is as old as the history of the nation. The country is home to an ancient wine producing culture, and has two wineries producing together 11 million bottles and has been producing wine since the beginning of the 20th century. Ethiopia has been making local wine, made by one of the two wine producers in the country, called t...
published: 13 Oct 2021
Don't Hug Me | 90 Day Fiance
90 Day Fiancé
Sundays 9/8c on TLC
Nicole gets a culture shock as Azan tries to teach her that they can't show much affection in public in Morocco.
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published: 26 Sep 2016
Algerian Song - Khaled ft Amar "El Harba Wine"
Algerian / hindi Music!!!!!
credit to: UMG
published: 15 Jul 2008
The Algerian Connection.wmv
A co-worker got a hold of some Algerian wines, and we try the first one.
(14 Sep 2015) LEAD IN:
Algeria is increasingly exporting wine abroad and producers are talking up their local flavour.
France, Canada and China are the bigge...
(14 Sep 2015) LEAD IN:
Algeria is increasingly exporting wine abroad and producers are talking up their local flavour.
France, Canada and China are the biggest clients so far, but the country is looking to Russia, Asia and the rest of Europe to boost their business.
STORY-LINE :
Wine bottles rattle along a production line inside a factory in the town of Bourkika in Algeria's north.
The activity only comes to a halt during Ramadan.
More than a dozen men work here every day, packing and sending boxes of wine, many destined for tables overseas.
They specialise in red wines and rose made from several famous grape varieties including Merlot.
Abdelkader Feklache is chief of production here.
He says he's noticed an increase in the volume of exports over the past four years.
"Every day we can produce around 24,000 bottles," he says.
"But it depends on the bottle type (big or small) but yes, the maximum we can do is from 24,000 to 25,000 bottles a day. Especially when we have special orders for special customers."
Despite being a mostly Muslim country, Algeria's French colonial heritage has had a big influence on the development of a local wine industry.
"French people gave a lot of help for the wine (industry) here," says Feklache.
"But after independence, Algerian people thought of putting their mark on the wine produced here. It has to be 100 percent Algerian and it is (now)."
This state owned factory is operated by The National Agency for Marketing Wine Products (ONVC).
While some people produce their own wine locally, the agency owns most of the vineyards in Algeria.
On the first floor of this 1923 building, lab technicians perform quality checks on the wine.
Wine technician Lilia Amziani swirls the red wine and sniffs deeply.
"We have the grape varieties. We can work on Merlot, on Cabernet, on Syrah and Pinot and more thanks to the native grape varieties. Because here we have some native varieties which can produce wines that are typical from the terroir. I'm talking about Grenache, the Sincault. We can do some Rose and also some Gris with those two typical grapes. And so we produce a Rose that is really fresh and very fruity."
According to Amziani, Algerian wines have everything they need to be among the world's best.
But there are areas to work on.
"We have a small problem of colour. We are trying to have more colour in the wine. But of course we cannot have colours like the Bordeaux wine for example because those wines are very tannic. And we do not want that here. We want a wine that is easy to drink. This is our main goal."
Another challenge the producers have to overcome is Algeria's sometimes searing heat which can burn the grapes.
But Algeria still produced 16 million bottles of wine in 2014, four million of those were exported. That's up from just one million bottles exported four years ago.
Watik Benyoucef is salesperson for ONVC.
He explains Algeria's history with wine: "The biggest volumes in terms of quantity of wine were during the 70s. But after the end of the 80s a political decision was made to snatch all the vineyards. After this uprooting, volume really came down," he says.
"And after that the ONCV (National Agency for Marketing Wine Products) took charge the operation to replant. It was back in 1998-1999. Thanks to the introduction here of different grapes such as Pinot, Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet, Saint Chardonnay," he continues.
The three biggest clients for Algeria wine are France, which takes 1.3 million bottles, Canada and China.
Algeria is now looking for more international markets for export.
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(14 Sep 2015) LEAD IN:
Algeria is increasingly exporting wine abroad and producers are talking up their local flavour.
France, Canada and China are the biggest clients so far, but the country is looking to Russia, Asia and the rest of Europe to boost their business.
STORY-LINE :
Wine bottles rattle along a production line inside a factory in the town of Bourkika in Algeria's north.
The activity only comes to a halt during Ramadan.
More than a dozen men work here every day, packing and sending boxes of wine, many destined for tables overseas.
They specialise in red wines and rose made from several famous grape varieties including Merlot.
Abdelkader Feklache is chief of production here.
He says he's noticed an increase in the volume of exports over the past four years.
"Every day we can produce around 24,000 bottles," he says.
"But it depends on the bottle type (big or small) but yes, the maximum we can do is from 24,000 to 25,000 bottles a day. Especially when we have special orders for special customers."
Despite being a mostly Muslim country, Algeria's French colonial heritage has had a big influence on the development of a local wine industry.
"French people gave a lot of help for the wine (industry) here," says Feklache.
"But after independence, Algerian people thought of putting their mark on the wine produced here. It has to be 100 percent Algerian and it is (now)."
This state owned factory is operated by The National Agency for Marketing Wine Products (ONVC).
While some people produce their own wine locally, the agency owns most of the vineyards in Algeria.
On the first floor of this 1923 building, lab technicians perform quality checks on the wine.
Wine technician Lilia Amziani swirls the red wine and sniffs deeply.
"We have the grape varieties. We can work on Merlot, on Cabernet, on Syrah and Pinot and more thanks to the native grape varieties. Because here we have some native varieties which can produce wines that are typical from the terroir. I'm talking about Grenache, the Sincault. We can do some Rose and also some Gris with those two typical grapes. And so we produce a Rose that is really fresh and very fruity."
According to Amziani, Algerian wines have everything they need to be among the world's best.
But there are areas to work on.
"We have a small problem of colour. We are trying to have more colour in the wine. But of course we cannot have colours like the Bordeaux wine for example because those wines are very tannic. And we do not want that here. We want a wine that is easy to drink. This is our main goal."
Another challenge the producers have to overcome is Algeria's sometimes searing heat which can burn the grapes.
But Algeria still produced 16 million bottles of wine in 2014, four million of those were exported. That's up from just one million bottles exported four years ago.
Watik Benyoucef is salesperson for ONVC.
He explains Algeria's history with wine: "The biggest volumes in terms of quantity of wine were during the 70s. But after the end of the 80s a political decision was made to snatch all the vineyards. After this uprooting, volume really came down," he says.
"And after that the ONCV (National Agency for Marketing Wine Products) took charge the operation to replant. It was back in 1998-1999. Thanks to the introduction here of different grapes such as Pinot, Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet, Saint Chardonnay," he continues.
The three biggest clients for Algeria wine are France, which takes 1.3 million bottles, Canada and China.
Algeria is now looking for more international markets for export.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8be4f25a97c7156568c19cd99e16b2dc
For more information, please, visit: https://a.webull.com/KJLOK7GVRt9ngH7iql This is an audio version of a Wikipedia article created for the benefit of those wh...
For more information, please, visit: https://a.webull.com/KJLOK7GVRt9ngH7iql This is an audio version of a Wikipedia article created for the benefit of those who have vision problems or problem reading at night. This Wikipedia article audio was created under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike. To view the original article, go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/[AUDIO_TITLE].
For more information, please, visit: https://a.webull.com/KJLOK7GVRt9ngH7iql This is an audio version of a Wikipedia article created for the benefit of those who have vision problems or problem reading at night. This Wikipedia article audio was created under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike. To view the original article, go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/[AUDIO_TITLE].
Main Source: “A History of Algeria” by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://common...
Main Source: “A History of Algeria” by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9seau_de_tramway.jpg
Habib kaki
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B1_-_panoramio_(11).jpg
Main Source: “A History of Algeria” by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Algerien_Desert.jpg
Patrick Gruban:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tassili_-_giant_headed_men.jpg
Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Archaeological_Site_of_Carthage-130237.jpg
NMB:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phoenician_ship.jpg
Saber68:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Casbah-cache-Ali-lapointe.jpg
Poussin jean
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Harki-j.jpg
Magharebia
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_inaugure_son_nouveau_r%C3%A9seau_de_tramway.jpg
Habib kaki
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alger_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D8%B2%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B1_-_panoramio_(11).jpg
Top 5 wine making and exporting countries in Africa
Africa is probably the last thing that comes to mind when you think of a wine destination, but the truth i...
Top 5 wine making and exporting countries in Africa
Africa is probably the last thing that comes to mind when you think of a wine destination, but the truth is, some African countries like Algeria and Morocco have produced wine for hundreds of years. It is difficult to imagine that these African countries produced a third of the worlds wine output in the 1950s.
Here are the Top 5 wine producing countries in Africa
5. ETHIOPIA
The history of wine making in Ethiopia is as old as the history of the nation. The country is home to an ancient wine producing culture, and has two wineries producing together 11 million bottles and has been producing wine since the beginning of the 20th century. Ethiopia has been making local wine, made by one of the two wine producers in the country, called tejj, which is a type of honey-wine flavored with leaves from gesho tree. It has an alcohol content generally ranging from 7 to 11%. It is often home processed and consists of three main ingredients; honey, water and a medicinal shrub.
Ethiopia has also been growing some of the best white and red grapes from Bordeaux thanks to the help of The French beverage giant Castel winery, one of the world's biggest producers of wines and beers.
4. TUNISIA
Wine production started in Tunisia when the Phoenicians founded Carthage, about 800 BC. Nowadays, the wine industry still has a strong French flavor, a natural conclusion after the Tunisia’s years as a French protectorate. Most of wine production is in the hands of the state which is slow in introducing modern methods. There is no much investment, either.
Grape varieties to be found in Tunisia are Carignan, Grenache, Clairette and Alicante. Most of the production today is centered in light rosé wines, but there are very promising full-bodied red wines and, probably, in those lies the future.
3. MOROCCO
Among the countries of North Africa, Morocco is considered to have the best natural potential for producing quality wines, due to its high mountains and cooling influence of the Atlantic, as these factors offset the risk of having too hot vineyards. An important exporter of wine in the colonial era before 1956, the Moroccan wine industry is experiencing a revival and expansion since the 1990s due to influx of foreign investments
Red wine dominates greatly, with over 75% of production. Rosé wines and vin gris account for almost 20%, and white wines for only around 3% as of 2005.
Moroccan wines are predominantly red and dominated by Carignan grapes. Some varieties like Merlot and Syrah have been introduced, being responsible for some of the country’s best wines.
2. ALGERIA
Algeria was once one of the largest exporters of wine to Europe. But production almost stopped during a decade-long war in the 1990s, when many vineyards found themselves in Islamist-controlled areas. Now growers in the west of the country are trying to revive production. Large crates with juicy red and green grapes are filled and later fermented into wine at a nearby factory.
Algeria has a wine industry surprisingly large for an Islamic country, But in these days, much of its wine is geared for table consumption. Nevertheless, the country is still a wine exporting country.
1. SOUTH AFRICA
As the world's eighth largest wine producer, South Africa's wine trade contributed $2.4 billion to the country's economy in 2013.
The first vines were planted in South Africa around 1655 and it has been established as a wine growing country since the late 17th century. Most of the vineyards are located around the Cape area, the South-western tip of the country, and very much has reigned on them since their history started.
Stellenbosch is one of the oldest wine-producing regions in South Africa that is known for its quality of white wine. There are plenty of vineyards to choose from including, Clos Malverne, Spier, Delheim, and many others. Although many consider African wines part of the New World wines, South African wines can be classified as Old World in the way they are produced.
These are some of Africa’s biggest wine producing regions. Africa's wine industry is growing, with some of the countries garnering world wide demand.
Top 5 wine making and exporting countries in Africa
Africa is probably the last thing that comes to mind when you think of a wine destination, but the truth is, some African countries like Algeria and Morocco have produced wine for hundreds of years. It is difficult to imagine that these African countries produced a third of the worlds wine output in the 1950s.
Here are the Top 5 wine producing countries in Africa
5. ETHIOPIA
The history of wine making in Ethiopia is as old as the history of the nation. The country is home to an ancient wine producing culture, and has two wineries producing together 11 million bottles and has been producing wine since the beginning of the 20th century. Ethiopia has been making local wine, made by one of the two wine producers in the country, called tejj, which is a type of honey-wine flavored with leaves from gesho tree. It has an alcohol content generally ranging from 7 to 11%. It is often home processed and consists of three main ingredients; honey, water and a medicinal shrub.
Ethiopia has also been growing some of the best white and red grapes from Bordeaux thanks to the help of The French beverage giant Castel winery, one of the world's biggest producers of wines and beers.
4. TUNISIA
Wine production started in Tunisia when the Phoenicians founded Carthage, about 800 BC. Nowadays, the wine industry still has a strong French flavor, a natural conclusion after the Tunisia’s years as a French protectorate. Most of wine production is in the hands of the state which is slow in introducing modern methods. There is no much investment, either.
Grape varieties to be found in Tunisia are Carignan, Grenache, Clairette and Alicante. Most of the production today is centered in light rosé wines, but there are very promising full-bodied red wines and, probably, in those lies the future.
3. MOROCCO
Among the countries of North Africa, Morocco is considered to have the best natural potential for producing quality wines, due to its high mountains and cooling influence of the Atlantic, as these factors offset the risk of having too hot vineyards. An important exporter of wine in the colonial era before 1956, the Moroccan wine industry is experiencing a revival and expansion since the 1990s due to influx of foreign investments
Red wine dominates greatly, with over 75% of production. Rosé wines and vin gris account for almost 20%, and white wines for only around 3% as of 2005.
Moroccan wines are predominantly red and dominated by Carignan grapes. Some varieties like Merlot and Syrah have been introduced, being responsible for some of the country’s best wines.
2. ALGERIA
Algeria was once one of the largest exporters of wine to Europe. But production almost stopped during a decade-long war in the 1990s, when many vineyards found themselves in Islamist-controlled areas. Now growers in the west of the country are trying to revive production. Large crates with juicy red and green grapes are filled and later fermented into wine at a nearby factory.
Algeria has a wine industry surprisingly large for an Islamic country, But in these days, much of its wine is geared for table consumption. Nevertheless, the country is still a wine exporting country.
1. SOUTH AFRICA
As the world's eighth largest wine producer, South Africa's wine trade contributed $2.4 billion to the country's economy in 2013.
The first vines were planted in South Africa around 1655 and it has been established as a wine growing country since the late 17th century. Most of the vineyards are located around the Cape area, the South-western tip of the country, and very much has reigned on them since their history started.
Stellenbosch is one of the oldest wine-producing regions in South Africa that is known for its quality of white wine. There are plenty of vineyards to choose from including, Clos Malverne, Spier, Delheim, and many others. Although many consider African wines part of the New World wines, South African wines can be classified as Old World in the way they are produced.
These are some of Africa’s biggest wine producing regions. Africa's wine industry is growing, with some of the countries garnering world wide demand.
90 Day Fiancé
Sundays 9/8c on TLC
Nicole gets a culture shock as Azan tries to teach her that they can't show much affection in public in Morocco.
Watch full e...
90 Day Fiancé
Sundays 9/8c on TLC
Nicole gets a culture shock as Azan tries to teach her that they can't show much affection in public in Morocco.
Watch full episodes of 90 Day Fiancé:
http://www.tlcgo.com/90-day-fiance
Subscribe to TLC:
http://bit.ly/SubscribeTLC
Facebook:
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90 Day Fiancé
Sundays 9/8c on TLC
Nicole gets a culture shock as Azan tries to teach her that they can't show much affection in public in Morocco.
Watch full episodes of 90 Day Fiancé:
http://www.tlcgo.com/90-day-fiance
Subscribe to TLC:
http://bit.ly/SubscribeTLC
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ALGERIA. A country we have been SO excited to visit. After a lengthy visa process, going back and forth with the embassy in London, we finally received the go ahead whilst in Antigua. We came back and went and got our passport stamped and planned our 15 days in this insane country. We met our friend Wassim who runs Algeriatours16 and he took us around exploring the city for our first ever day!
STAY HERE: https://www.msuitehotel.com
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WhatsApp :+213773620805
#algeria #algiers
THIS VIDEO WAS FILMED in JUNE 🥰
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Algeria is one of North Africa's most beautiful countries. Enjoy this 4K Scenic Relaxation film featuring the wonders of Algeria. From the otherworldly landscapes of the Sahara desert, to the mediterranean coast, Algeria is incredible country waiting to be explored!
Special thanks to @przygody4x4 for helping film a lot of the video as the drove their 4x4 across Algeria's desert. They made a incredible film from their adventure - https://youtu.be/zIN-JmgnNnw?
Our other Relaxation films:
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Europe 4K - https://youtu.be/0xhzwDXfLds
Iceland 4K - https://youtu.be/AybNYgQi9hY
Croatia 4K - https://youtu.be/NVaDzZlSld4
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Timestamps:
0:00 - Amazing Algeria
5:49 - Algeria's Mediterranean Coast
9:32 - Tassili N'Ajjer National Park
12:41 - Algiers
15:59 - Mountains of Algeria
18:31 - Sahara Desert
25:38 - Landscapes of Algeria
28:57 - 4x4 Sahara Adventure
33:55 - Soaring over Algeria
54:54 - Outro
Thanks for watching :)
Why is Algeria not as rich as Saudi Arabia or Dubai, despite also having huge amounts of oil and gas? Why is it that the Algerian economy is only about at the same per capita level as Morocco, despite having similar physical and historical attributes + a wealth of oil and gas? We made this short documentary about their economic history, because Algeria was under covered on youtube (in languages other than French). Even news articles talk about the "poor choices" their government has made.
In many ways, we really think Algeria is underachieving its potential. This video is meant to investigate the pitfalls and be aware of some of the dangers of developing a heavily fossil fuel dependent economy for long-term sustainability, even if the numbers look okay on the surface.
We wish all the best for the people of Algeria.
Thanks for watching!
In this video, witness the incredible 2024 Algeria Military Parade—the most spectacular military event Algeria has ever seen! Showcasing the strength and pride of the Algerian National Army, this parade features state-of-the-art military technology from armored vehicles and tactical drones to advanced aircraft flyovers. Celebrating Algerian Independence Day with national pride, this event brought together top Algerian officials, military leaders, and patriotic citizens. Dive into a historic display of military might, high-tech weaponry, and aerial acrobatics with thrilling marching bands and synchronized formations. This parade marks Algeria’s ongoing commitment to defense innovation and national security.
Watch as we break down each segment, from the honor guards to the special forces demonstrations, and analyze the defense equipment that solidifies Algeria’s position in modern military technology. Don’t miss the full experience of Algeria’s grand military tradition in this milestone event!
Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/RnyatdGJe9
#AlgeriaMilitaryParade2024 #AlgerianIndependenceDay #NationalSecurity #MilitaryTechnology #AirForceFlyover #SpecialForces #AlgerianArmy #DefenseInnovation
Algeria is a North African country with a Mediterranean coastline and a Saharan desert interior. Many empires have left legacies here, such as the ancient Roman ruins in seaside Tipaza. In the capital, Algiers, Ottoman landmarks like circa-1612 Ketchaoua Mosque line the hillside Casbah quarter, with its narrow alleys and stairways. The city’s Neo-Byzantine basilica Notre Dame d’Afrique dates to French colonial rule.
Travel To Algeria| Full History And Documentary About Algeria | الجزائرکی سیر
https://youtu.be/klFyPPg4sHo
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Facts About Algeria
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Voice By : FARHAN
Editing By :FARHAN
Production By : Toqeer TV
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I spend a couple of days exploring Algiers دزاير, Algeria's capital city. I begin at the Martyrs' Memorial and Botanical Garden, before heading to the old city, where I visit Palais des Rais and the enchanting old streets of the Casbah (the largest Casbah in the Arabic world) and the Ketchaoua Mosque.
Lupine Travel (Tours in Algeria):
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#algiers #algeria #casbah
On November 1, 1954, Algeria’s National Liberation Front attacked French targets, setting off the Algerian War which led to the country’s independence from France.The country officially declared independence on July 5, 1962, after a brutal seven-year war that ended 132 years of colonial rule
READ MORE : https://www.africanews.com/2024/11/01/algeria-marks-70th-anniversary-of-start-of-revolt-against-french-rule
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Sig (known under the Romans as Tasacora and under the French as Saint-Denis-de-Sig) is a town with wide streets and tree-filled squares. Formerly located in Oran Province and now located in Mascara Province, north-western Algeria. Its population was 61,373 in 2008.
The town's public garden is on the bank of the Sig river just down stream the confluence of the le-Mebtoûh and the Matarah. Sig is surrounded by fertile land irrigated by the Barrages des Cheurfas (dams) 25 kilometres (16mi) upstream with the overflow stored in the Petit Barrage (little dams) 3.2 kilometres (2.0mi) upstream from the town. The local land supports the growing of olives (groves of which surround the town), cotton, flax, grains, tobacco, and wine, much of which is proceed locally and exported. The other local industry is quarrying which for diatomite in Kieselguhr which is located neadby.
Sig is located about 29 kilometres (18mi) south the Gulf of Arzew, separated by the Sig plains and north-west of Mount Touakas (349 metres (1,145ft) high). Sig is about 44 kilometres (27mi) east of Oran and 450 kilometres (280mi) from Algiers. The temperatures there usually rise from May to the end of August. It can reach up to 44°C (111°F) and become very hot in a desert-like terrain.
(14 Sep 2015) LEAD IN:
Algeria is increasingly exporting wine abroad and producers are talking up their local flavour.
France, Canada and China are the biggest clients so far, but the country is looking to Russia, Asia and the rest of Europe to boost their business.
STORY-LINE :
Wine bottles rattle along a production line inside a factory in the town of Bourkika in Algeria's north.
The activity only comes to a halt during Ramadan.
More than a dozen men work here every day, packing and sending boxes of wine, many destined for tables overseas.
They specialise in red wines and rose made from several famous grape varieties including Merlot.
Abdelkader Feklache is chief of production here.
He says he's noticed an increase in the volume of exports over the past four years.
"Every day we can produce around 24,000 bottles," he says.
"But it depends on the bottle type (big or small) but yes, the maximum we can do is from 24,000 to 25,000 bottles a day. Especially when we have special orders for special customers."
Despite being a mostly Muslim country, Algeria's French colonial heritage has had a big influence on the development of a local wine industry.
"French people gave a lot of help for the wine (industry) here," says Feklache.
"But after independence, Algerian people thought of putting their mark on the wine produced here. It has to be 100 percent Algerian and it is (now)."
This state owned factory is operated by The National Agency for Marketing Wine Products (ONVC).
While some people produce their own wine locally, the agency owns most of the vineyards in Algeria.
On the first floor of this 1923 building, lab technicians perform quality checks on the wine.
Wine technician Lilia Amziani swirls the red wine and sniffs deeply.
"We have the grape varieties. We can work on Merlot, on Cabernet, on Syrah and Pinot and more thanks to the native grape varieties. Because here we have some native varieties which can produce wines that are typical from the terroir. I'm talking about Grenache, the Sincault. We can do some Rose and also some Gris with those two typical grapes. And so we produce a Rose that is really fresh and very fruity."
According to Amziani, Algerian wines have everything they need to be among the world's best.
But there are areas to work on.
"We have a small problem of colour. We are trying to have more colour in the wine. But of course we cannot have colours like the Bordeaux wine for example because those wines are very tannic. And we do not want that here. We want a wine that is easy to drink. This is our main goal."
Another challenge the producers have to overcome is Algeria's sometimes searing heat which can burn the grapes.
But Algeria still produced 16 million bottles of wine in 2014, four million of those were exported. That's up from just one million bottles exported four years ago.
Watik Benyoucef is salesperson for ONVC.
He explains Algeria's history with wine: "The biggest volumes in terms of quantity of wine were during the 70s. But after the end of the 80s a political decision was made to snatch all the vineyards. After this uprooting, volume really came down," he says.
"And after that the ONCV (National Agency for Marketing Wine Products) took charge the operation to replant. It was back in 1998-1999. Thanks to the introduction here of different grapes such as Pinot, Merlot, Syrah, Cabernet, Saint Chardonnay," he continues.
The three biggest clients for Algeria wine are France, which takes 1.3 million bottles, Canada and China.
Algeria is now looking for more international markets for export.
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For more information, please, visit: https://a.webull.com/KJLOK7GVRt9ngH7iql This is an audio version of a Wikipedia article created for the benefit of those who have vision problems or problem reading at night. This Wikipedia article audio was created under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike. To view the original article, go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/[AUDIO_TITLE].
Main Source: “A History of Algeria” by James McDougall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017.
Pictures Requiring Attribution:
Gruban:
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Patrick Gruban:
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Bukvoed:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haifa-maritime-museum-Phoenician-merchant-ship-1.jpg
Christian Manhart & UNESCO:
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Magharebia
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Habib kaki
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Top 5 wine making and exporting countries in Africa
Africa is probably the last thing that comes to mind when you think of a wine destination, but the truth is, some African countries like Algeria and Morocco have produced wine for hundreds of years. It is difficult to imagine that these African countries produced a third of the worlds wine output in the 1950s.
Here are the Top 5 wine producing countries in Africa
5. ETHIOPIA
The history of wine making in Ethiopia is as old as the history of the nation. The country is home to an ancient wine producing culture, and has two wineries producing together 11 million bottles and has been producing wine since the beginning of the 20th century. Ethiopia has been making local wine, made by one of the two wine producers in the country, called tejj, which is a type of honey-wine flavored with leaves from gesho tree. It has an alcohol content generally ranging from 7 to 11%. It is often home processed and consists of three main ingredients; honey, water and a medicinal shrub.
Ethiopia has also been growing some of the best white and red grapes from Bordeaux thanks to the help of The French beverage giant Castel winery, one of the world's biggest producers of wines and beers.
4. TUNISIA
Wine production started in Tunisia when the Phoenicians founded Carthage, about 800 BC. Nowadays, the wine industry still has a strong French flavor, a natural conclusion after the Tunisia’s years as a French protectorate. Most of wine production is in the hands of the state which is slow in introducing modern methods. There is no much investment, either.
Grape varieties to be found in Tunisia are Carignan, Grenache, Clairette and Alicante. Most of the production today is centered in light rosé wines, but there are very promising full-bodied red wines and, probably, in those lies the future.
3. MOROCCO
Among the countries of North Africa, Morocco is considered to have the best natural potential for producing quality wines, due to its high mountains and cooling influence of the Atlantic, as these factors offset the risk of having too hot vineyards. An important exporter of wine in the colonial era before 1956, the Moroccan wine industry is experiencing a revival and expansion since the 1990s due to influx of foreign investments
Red wine dominates greatly, with over 75% of production. Rosé wines and vin gris account for almost 20%, and white wines for only around 3% as of 2005.
Moroccan wines are predominantly red and dominated by Carignan grapes. Some varieties like Merlot and Syrah have been introduced, being responsible for some of the country’s best wines.
2. ALGERIA
Algeria was once one of the largest exporters of wine to Europe. But production almost stopped during a decade-long war in the 1990s, when many vineyards found themselves in Islamist-controlled areas. Now growers in the west of the country are trying to revive production. Large crates with juicy red and green grapes are filled and later fermented into wine at a nearby factory.
Algeria has a wine industry surprisingly large for an Islamic country, But in these days, much of its wine is geared for table consumption. Nevertheless, the country is still a wine exporting country.
1. SOUTH AFRICA
As the world's eighth largest wine producer, South Africa's wine trade contributed $2.4 billion to the country's economy in 2013.
The first vines were planted in South Africa around 1655 and it has been established as a wine growing country since the late 17th century. Most of the vineyards are located around the Cape area, the South-western tip of the country, and very much has reigned on them since their history started.
Stellenbosch is one of the oldest wine-producing regions in South Africa that is known for its quality of white wine. There are plenty of vineyards to choose from including, Clos Malverne, Spier, Delheim, and many others. Although many consider African wines part of the New World wines, South African wines can be classified as Old World in the way they are produced.
These are some of Africa’s biggest wine producing regions. Africa's wine industry is growing, with some of the countries garnering world wide demand.
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