![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|
CONTENTS: |
|
|
Why do they speak Arabic and French? |
||
![]() This painting by French artist Eugene Delacroix depicts the Sultan of Morocco "and his entourage" massed outside the gates of the his imperial city of Mèknes. |
||
. ![]() |
||
The coast of North Africa was known as "the Barbary Coast" after the original inhabitants of the area, the Berbers. Several ports in this isolated area - including the town of Rabat - became pirate bases which attacked passing ships, captured their crews and sold them into slavery. |
![]() |
|
![]() French troops invade Algiers 1830 French became one of the languages spoken in Morocco, along with Arabic and the Berber languages.. |
||
There's information on Wikipedia: |
||
|
||
If you'd like more resources about Morocco, to do a cross-curricular project or school link, the Morocco Resource Pack is an excellent supplement to this chapter. The Pack gives an educational rationale for a cross-curricular approach, as well as ready-made lessons and associated planning documents, and suggestions for school exchanges and linked webpages. The CD-ROM includes an extensive picture library that illustrates different faces of Morocco, with several multimedia presentations in French.
Find out more - > Morocco Resource Pack |
![]() The pack features the region around Khémisset and the capital, Rabat. |
|
|
|
|
|
|